Ordinarily, an insurer pays a covered expense only if the insured incurs the expense or loss. In this case, it is questionable whether the doctor would charge the child. Likewise, if the child was covered under the doctor's (father's) policy, a typical exclusion in a health policy may apply, that being that the insurer would not pay if a family member provided the care.
I am sure that Bill Gates does have his own insurance.
Im sure he does...
Yes, it doesn't matter who pays the bill.
yes
Yes it is.
That depends on what you mean. In terms of whether you can legally receive a treatment that is restricted to a doctor's prescription it is your own doctor that counts. If you are trying to get an insurance company to pay for it then it is the insurance company's doctor that counts. The denial of coverage letter always points out that the insurance company is not issuing medical advice as to whether or not you should have the treatment. They are merely determining whether they will pay for it. They may deny it because they think it is not proven effective (i.e. experimental), because there are less expensive alternatives (like generic drugs) or for other reasons such as pre-existing conditions.
Masturbate a lotIf she doesn't have her own insurance, there could be a real issue with ages here. It means she is young enough to be on their insurance which may mean she is too young to be active sexually and legally.
Typically, after you are injured at work, an employer will send you to the doctor that is covered by their worker's compensation insurance.
Yes as long as the documentation is just as it would be for any other patient.
If you are trying to play a joke on someone, you can make your own letterhead with the name of a fake doctor. The medical bill will also need a procedure and the cost of the procedure.
childs start living the their parentes day not their own
Yes, it makes no difference. You will need your own insurance.