NO, If they were At Fault then they were at fault and are liable for the damages and injuries they caused. If a medical condition was a contributory cause of the accident, that has no effect on their legal liability.
Yes, the doctor and/or medical facility to whom you owe the bill can (and probably will) take you to court.
When an injury from a motor vehicle accident is involved, most people have a hard time having their medical bills paid. The insurance company wants to make sure that they are the one who should eb responsible for paying. If the accident was caused by you, then your insurance company should pay for it, but sometimes they will deny your claim until they have every bit of information they require. If you were not the one who caused the accident, then the insurance company of the responsible party should be paying your medical bills. They too will try to get out of trying to pay until every bit of paperwork is completed. A lot of people recommend hiring a lawyer when this happens. The answer given to this questions is ridiculous and obviously from someone who has no idea what they are talking about. In an auto accident situation, the responsible party is generally not going to pay medical bills as they're incurred. They will settle, if responsible, when the injured party is ready. If your own car insu
A teacher should get an insurance when he teaches at school in order to avoid paying high medical treatment costs. In case of accident at work, a teacher can for reimbursement of medical cost.
The moral answer would be for him to pay for the damages that he caused.
Paying more for your insurance doesnt gurantee any better coverage or better protection in an accident.
You don't "get money" for being in a car accident. If you are in an accident and not at fault, it is the responsibility of the other person's insurance company to put you back into the same place you were before the accident. This would involve paying for the repairs to your vehicle, or giving you the value of the vehicle if it isn't repairable. Also they would pay for any medical bills incurred as a result of the accident.
false In most cases the major factor in accident involving motorcycles are auto and truck drivers not paying attention to what they are doing.
yes
Yes, if your own insurance is paying for an accident that you were at fault for provided you had full coverage and they are paying for your car. If the accident was not your fault, no you will not pay a deductible.
You can get "in trouble" for not paying medical providers period; whether you were reimbursed or not is largely immaterial.
medical billing
only if it was your fault