Clients are typically responsible for their co-payment portion of the bill, but they may also be liable for additional costs depending on their insurance plan and the services rendered. This can include deductibles, coinsurance, and any charges for services not covered by insurance. It's important for clients to review their policy and understand their financial responsibilities fully. Always check with the provider’s billing department for specific details related to individual cases.
Typically, you are not responsible for the previous owner's electric bill. When you move into a new property, you are usually only responsible for the electricity you use from that point forward.
The account holder is ultimately responsible for all charges on their credit card. There's a possibility that you may be able to sue the authorized user in small claims court, though.
Sure. The creditor doesn't care where the money comes from as long as the bill is paid. If you are concerned that the person might be responsible for the debt further by making a payment, they won't. Only the card holder is responsible for the debt. The execeptions being, if the person is married and lives in a community property state. Or an authorized signer, can sometimes be held responsible for a portion of debt.
No. The husband of the family is responsible for everything that happens to or by the family members.
Yes, it is possible to have two names on a utility bill. This allows multiple individuals to be responsible for the bill and share the account.
I had to answer this too and it was difficult. I believe the answer is: Because the doctor is in effect misstating the true fee, resulting in overpayment (if a bill is $100 and the copayment is $20, then the insurance company will pay $80. BUT if they excuse your copayment which you are SUPPOSED to pay, they then bill the insurance company $100 instead of only $80. that means they are misstating the true amount that is due and the insurance company is overpaying) i hope that helps!!
A physician's office may bill the difference if the provider is not contracted with that insurance carrier. If the Physician is "In Network", meaning that the physician has agreed to provide services at stated rates (fees) they cannot bill for the difference. Furthermore, most states states prohibit health maintenance organizations from charging any difference, even when the HMO is an "open panel" model. All of that said, be aware the most indemnity health insurance policies have deductible and copayment provisions. A deductible is the amount which you are required to pay out of pocket before the obligation to pay of the insurer is triggered. A copayment provision is a cost-sharing mechanism by which, once the deductible is met, the insurer pays a portion (such as 80%) of the allowed expense, and the insured is liable for the balance.
If you dine and dash, you are responsible for covering the bill.
The guarantor is the person responsible for a medical bill. For a child, the guarantor is usually a parent.
If the card was not used after the death of the account holder, the AU is not legally responsible for repayment of the debt or any portion thereof.
Yes. If your name is on anything you are jointly responsible for a bill and vice versa.
The decedent's estate is responsible for paying their debts.
The Bill of Rights is comprised of the first ten amendments to the Constitution.
Typically, you are not responsible for the previous owner's electric bill. When you move into a new property, you are usually only responsible for the electricity you use from that point forward.
Health Insurance claims are bills for health care services. Generally your doctor will have a medical billing specialist that taken down your insurance information. He or she will them bill or charge your insurance company for the portion they are responsible for.
bill of rights
Most of the time, yes. At our restaurant we contribute a portion of our tips every shift to cover incidences of "dine and dash". That's why the 15%-20% tip is so important to us.