The decedent's estate is responsible for paying their debts.
The bill for all expenses goes to the person who is admitted to the hospital.
It is possible that the ambulance company does not participate in the billing process. Lots of medical providers do not because of the cumbersome process and the mountains of paperwork involved.Suggestion: Call them and ask if they participate. If they do, ask them to re-submit the bill to your insuror, making certain that the coding they used was correct.If they don't participate, it will become YOUR responsibility to pay the ambulance bill yourself, and YOU will have to file YOUR OWN claim with your insuror.Either way it was YOU that receive the service and it is YOU that is responsible for paying them their expense.
The insurance company of the vehicle found to be at fault in the collision. The fact an ambulance was involved in not important.
Unfortuantely, yes.
The estate of the patient is responsible for the bill. In the absence of payment by the estate, most states allow the bill to be passed to a current spouse or nearest relative. If it wasn't the ambulance's fault the patient passed at the hospital, don't you think they deserve the payment? If it's a hardship situation, just tell them that and they will work something out with you. Ambulances are always trying to ensure patient care; the cash really isn't the primary focus.
If the ambulance was using red lights and/or siren, you are obligated to yield the right-of-way. You are likely responsible for this collision.
Unless your insurance covers all your bill, you will be billed the first call if the ambulance makes scene (makes it to your house).
The estate of the person that is dead.
No.
The guarantor is the person responsible for a medical bill. For a child, the guarantor is usually a parent.
An international air ambulance would be responsible for transporting medical patients to other countries. They can fly between different countries, where some air ambulances can only fly within the country.
Yes. If your name is on anything you are jointly responsible for a bill and vice versa.