Yes, because the NHS is in Britain and in Britain it is perfectly legal to smoke tobacco. Smokers also have to pay National Insurance contributions just the same as none smokers do.
NNo
Many companies offer life insurance for smokers, including such insurance companies like GEICO and State Farm. Due to the health status of smokers, insurance will typically cost more than non-smokers.
No.
Lung cancer is significantly more common among smokers compared to non-smokers. Smokers are about 15 to 30 times more likely to develop lung cancer than non-smokers.
Zero. Both smokers and non-smokers alike die.
Smokers pay in two ways. One is the taxes on cigarettes and the other is poor health and early death due to smoking.
Smokers pay in two ways. One is the taxes on cigarettes and the other is poor health and early death due to smoking.
its smokers and non smokers
Just as you have spelt it, if you mean "more than one smoker". If you mean "belonging to a smoker", it's "smoker's". If you mean "belonging to more than one smoker" it's "smokers'".
It depends on the local State laws and whether the plan is ERISA or not. There are many examples of employers charging smokers more for health insurance. On average, smokers have a greater chance of having more expensive health problems than non-smokers.
Because peeing has nothing to do with smoking.
yes