Then someone else has to assume that responsibility.
If you mean what happens if the only employed person dies, then you'd need to refer to local social welfare regulations in whatever country you live in.
Bills are paid from the estate of the deceased.
The father's estate is responsible for the bills.
You are responsible for your own medical bills.
NO! Family members are not liable, but the estate may be.
no,the whole family. but i guess the eldest would do more>
Nah, I'll pay it for you. Yeah, of course you have to pay your hospital bill. Insurance and health coverage plans can help you out if you need it. You can also negotiate a lower payment or a payment plan.
Only if they signed an agreement accepting the responsibility to do so. If that is not the case, the medical bills will be included in the state probate procedure.
Those are not included to what you have declared. So, you must settle them and be responsible for them.
Companies write it off if they can not claim payment for the estate and the family does not pay it. The family is only responsible if their name is on the bills with the deceased. In most situations when monies can not recovered due to death, they the company writes odd the debt as bad debt. The estate of the deceased is responsible for contacting all possible debtors and informing them of the death. They are also responsible for a full inventory of the assets of the estate. If the assets are greater then the debts, all debts will get paid off and the rest distributed to the heirs.
You have a mess on your hands. You have fraud on your hands. You might have a choice between paying the bills or charging the family member with fraud. First, you should take it up with the family member and then you should make your decision. Do you want to be out the money or do you want the family member to go to jail?
The company that has accepted and is handling the uninsured motorist claim.
No she is not at all responsible for the bills.