Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) money to pay off old medical bills as long as the expenses were incurred after you opened the HSA.
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off old medical bills as long as the expenses were incurred after you opened the HSA.
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off old medical bills as long as the expenses were incurred after you opened the HSA.
No, you cannot use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off credit card debt. HSAs are intended for qualified medical expenses only.
No, you cannot use a Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off credit card debt. HSAs are intended for qualified medical expenses and using them for non-medical expenses, like credit card debt, can result in penalties and taxes.
No, you cannot use your FSA to pay off old medical bills. FSAs are intended for current and future medical expenses, not past debts.
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off old medical bills as long as the expenses were incurred after you opened the HSA.
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off old medical bills as long as the expenses were incurred after you opened the HSA.
No, you cannot use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off credit card debt. HSAs are intended for qualified medical expenses only.
No, you cannot use a Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay off credit card debt. HSAs are intended for qualified medical expenses and using them for non-medical expenses, like credit card debt, can result in penalties and taxes.
No, you cannot use your FSA to pay off old medical bills. FSAs are intended for current and future medical expenses, not past debts.
Yes. On your schedule A you can include your dental bills as medical expenses.
If you do not need the money to live on immediately, invest for yourself and off-springs retirement. If immediate use, payoff as many bills as possible, ex home note, cars, credit cards, medical bills. That way you have a homestead to leave children and least bills to deal with as you get older.
First off it's What color is money and second money in bills in the us is green
The executor will clear the assets of the estate and sell what is necessary to pay off the bills. That is the primary job.
It would be relevant to know how this person died and who is being sued for wrongful death. Conceivably, if the wrongful death suit is won and a payment is made, then the plaintiff in the suit (presumably, a relative of the person who died) would be in a position to pay medical bills, although if the doctors are being sued for wrongful death it may not make sense to also pay their bills. If the suit fails and there is no settlement, and the estate has no money, then the medical bills do not get paid. Not every bill can be collected. Sometimes they have to be written off as noncollectable.
Yes, surge strips will help save money on electrical bills if they are switched off after each use. Anything unplugged after use in a home will save money.
The best medical plans are plans that offer insurance. This way a customer can pay off the insurance with no big bills to foot at short notice. It also covers unexpected bills and bills that may be higher than expected or can afford.