Typically, you don't have to pay the entire cost of braces upfront. Many orthodontic offices offer payment plans that allow you to pay in installments over the course of treatment. Additionally, some dental insurance plans may cover a portion of the cost, which can help reduce your out-of-pocket expenses. It's best to discuss payment options directly with your orthodontist.
I'm not sure but I think it is: pay back time = how much money you save / how much you spent on the applience
No such thing..no maximum on how much money you can make, no max on how much tax you can pay
If you pay your home off faster than the note, you will pay less interest. The interest will accumulate at the same rate (your rate was set when you signed your note), but you will pay less money towards interest in the end. If you pay your house off in 15 years rather than 30, you will save 15 years worth of interest.
A deferred annuity is a product by which the money within the product grows at a tax deferred rate. This means that you do not have to pay taxes on the portion of money that is taxable until you begin to withdraw it. With an annuity there are many ways to remove money from them.
A life insurance calculator works by figuring out how much you should pay per month (sometimes other units of time) for a set amount of insurance money. For example, if you have a $500,000 life insurance quote, they will calculate how much you pay a day for it.
yes you have to pay money for invisable braces
Unless you pay the whole cost of the braces upfront, then yes, you do
No, not unless you'd like to pay a lot of money.
26
No because he is an orphan he does not have the kind of money to get braces.
YES it covers braces im gettin them soon
They do pay for braces, and its one set per lifetime. Medicaid has certain guidelines that they follow, and the braces has to be deemed really needed in order for them to pay. For example if their mouth is to little for their teeth, and needs a widener and braces they would pay for them, but if it's just that their teeth are a little out of place then they won't pay. It all depends too on how the Orthodontist writes it up.
yes it will
Yes, you can use FSA (Flexible Spending Account) funds to pay for braces, as they are considered a qualified medical expense.
Illinois Medicaid will pay for braces if: the provider accepts Medicaid patients, and; the patient has either a handicapping malocclusion (i.e., one that impairs speaking, eating or breathing) or the required Salzmann score.
because they didnt have any money to use on tv and there was not even money to pay for the whole family
Does tricare pay any on high knee brace