The age of majority in Wisconsin, like most states, is 18. Until that point the parents remain responsible for them until that age. If the minor is still covered by the parent's insurance, the parents will be held responsible.
In Wisconsin, individuals of the age of majority (18 years old) are responsible for their own medical bills. They are legally considered adults and are expected to manage their own healthcare expenses.
A guardian is a person who is legally responsible for protecting and caring for someone who is unable to manage their own affairs, such as a minor or a person with disabilities. It can also refer to a protector or defender of something, such as traditions or values.
Yes - unfortunately when you cosign a loan - you cosigned a loan and if the owner defaults you are still responsible no matter how old you are. You could check with the lenders but wait until they contact you.
The average medical cost for a person with a terminal illness can vary greatly depending on the type of illness, the individual's health insurance coverage, and the specific treatments needed. In general, costs can range from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Palliative care and hospice services can also impact costs.
There are many different factors which affect a person's health and longevity. Start with good genetics, eat a well chosen diet, avoid harmful vices such as smoking, get regular medical checkups and good medical care, and you may live past 100, although there is no guarantee.
A caregiver is someone who provides physical and/or emotional support to a person who is unable to care for themselves fully. Caregivers can be family members, friends, or hired professionals, and their responsibilities may include assisting with daily activities, medical needs, and emotional wellbeing.
The guarantor is the person responsible for a medical bill. For a child, the guarantor is usually a parent.
Yes. The estate is responsible for all debts, including medical bills.
If the deceased person is your wife then I think you are responsible for her medical bills
Only if that person is the deceased's spouse.
No - a person's debts die with them. The spouse of a deceased person is not responsible fofr their outstanding bills.
A medical billing agency or person is responsible for applying the proper codes to medical procedures. They might also be responsible for making sure the medical bills reach the patient's insurance company.
the medical record department or health information department
The father is usually always the person responsible for the insurance.
An adult is responsible for his own agreements, unless another person co-signed or signed as guarantor.
The estate is responsible. It may become part of the spouse's responsibilities depending on the insurance and the estate.
patient
The estate would be responsible, but if the dying person had no assets, I do not think they could hold the spouse responsible, unless he or she signed a paper guaranteeing medical bills. what do you mean you think, do you know for sure?