If you mean a "hit-and-run" in which the at-fault driver is unknown, your medical expenses would be covered by any medical coverage you have on your own policy, since of course you have no way of identifying the other driver and getting his/her insurance information. If your state doesn't require you to carry medical coverage on your auto policy, you would approach your health insurance. If the other driver who hit you left the scene, but you or the police were able track him/her down, the other carrier may or may not be responsible for your medical expenses, depending on the laws of your state. If you have first-party medical coverage on your own auto policy, they would still be primary because you pay for that coverage. Depending on what type of vehicle the other driver was driving, your carrier may or may not go after his/her carrier for reimbursement. Now, again, if the at-fault driver is unknown, you may have what is called a UMBI claim with your own carrier. UMBI means "uninsured motorist bodily injury," and a hit-and-run for which you aren't at-fault would usually trigger this coverage. A bodily injury settlement is for pain and suffering, though if you don't have auto medical coverage or your own health insurance, your UMBI settlement may just be enough to cover your medical bills. So, really, it depends on the specifics of your loss, your state's laws, the type of coverage you carry, etc. Talk to your claims rep for more specifics and for guidance as much as possible, to see what your options are.
Your PIP insurance will in most cases cover your medical expenses even if you do not possess the required health insurance in Texas. This would pay for your medical expenses in a wreck.
Worker's Compensationhttp://wiki.answers.com/FAQ/2138
They generally take cases such as drawing up wills, suing abusive nursing homes, planning future medical expenses, and drawing up power of attorney forms should an elderly relative become incompetent due to dementia.
In most cases the debts of one spouse will be those of the other. Both are considered beneficiaries of such expenses.
In most cases, no. Contestants have to pay their expenses themselves, which can include airfare and hotel expenses.
Expert witness testimony is essential to most medical malpractice cases. In all cases these malpractise cases require a medical witness and usually the most qualified.
In most cases, a copay is un-reimbursable and the copay is un-reimbursable. It is ultimately up to the judge to decide what medical expenses are covered and not covered through the child support or custody case.
If you mean some sort of medical benefits the answer is no.
it is an overdue expense or in some cases a big expense...
No they are not deductible in most cases.
"Yes, There are attorneys that only handle medical malpractice cases. There are also attorneys that handle medical negligence cases. Since there are many cases of medical malpractice, there are many attorneys available in all states."
It should not affect your credit unless you signed as a guarantor on any of the agreements. In most cases the debts of the deceased, including funeral expenses, are the responsibility of the estate. The estate, or its beneficiary should reimburse any valid debtors before giving any of the assets away. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.