Cancer and Hiv
my insurance did not cover it, but I heard that if you see a professional in gum disease "periodontist" then it might cover it. I am going to search for one myself.
No. Homeowners insurance does not cover un-repaired, pre-existing conditions.
Perpetual insurance is most commonly used for homeowners insurance but can also be used for fire insurance. The most frequent conditions are that the insurer must make enough money to cover the losses in the event of a claim.
It depends on your insurance company police terms and conditions.
Holiday insurance will cover a wide range of illnesses including viruses, infections, accidents and tropical diseases. It might not cover existing illnesses and conditions though.
DIC/DIL cover (= Difference in Conditions / Difference in Limits)
Probably not. Driving drunk is a violation of both the law and your insurance provider's terms and conditions.
Life insurance covers death by any causes not specifically excluded. That generally means they don't cover suicide. Life insurance covers death by natural causes, i.e a disease.
It depends on where you come from, but your insurance should cover you in the Republic of Ireland. Check your policy conditions.
As many consumers already know, health insurance providers are less likely to insure people with preexisting conditions. If you have been diagnosed with heart disease in the past, it may be extremely difficult to obtain health insurance quotes. After being denied coverage from several providers, you may want to apply for a guaranteed issue insurance policy. These policies are designed to cover consumers with preexisting conditions. The downside is that most guaranteed policies will not cover costs associated the condition for a certain period after purchasing the policy. Fortunately, once the wait period is up, the guaranteed policy will begin offering more complete coverage.
You can go to http://www.medplanaccess.com/anthem/pre_existing_conditions.htm to read more about anthem health insurance.
Your secondary insurance has different PA criteria than your primary insurance. A PA means that your insurer will only cover a service under certain circumstances; company A may cover a service for 3 conditions and company B may only cover the same service for only 2 conditions. Your primary could pay and your secondary may not.