Call your state welfare office and ask if they have a program based on your income for health insurance. For instance, MN has "MN CARE" which is funded from cigarette taxes. In state funded programs you have to qualify of course, usually by sending in a copy of your tax forms from last year, and of course if you work now, your proof of income.
you go get a lawyer . :)
That's funny,, No.... If you have been denied a claim, then no settlement is forthcoming. It's been denied. Please see Websters Dictionary , look up "Denied"
Yes, he or she should. And further, you should receive an official letter of declination directly from the insurance carrier.
Yes, but it makes it more difficult to find them once you have been denied. This is why you should always work with a broker!
As long as it is a covered expense by your secondary insurance and a claim has been filed with the primarty insurance then the answer is yes. The secondary insurance will only cover the expense according to your plan.
There is no such thing as "The Pennsylvania Health Insurance" and therefore it does not have a founding date. A better question would have been "Where can one get life insurance in Pennsylvania?"
Yes, and it has either been approver or denied. Its not very likely you'd find something denied available to the general public, though...
It has been found that Fortis health insurance offers a wide range of health insurance options depending on what country one is applying for insurance. It has been found that in Canada the only type offered is dental insurance. In Hong Kong there are many more services offered such as general practice, oncology and psychological services.
It's here. Government Provided Health Insurance is still not here. At the moment there is no government option. "Health Insurance" has been available in the US for almost 100 years.
The HCF Health Insurance company has been awarded 5 stars ("outstanding value") by Canstar, a company that compares interest values, for the last four years.
If Medicaid was denied due to income/assets, the children might be eligible for the State Children's Health Insurance Program (your State might have a different name for this). SCHIP provides medical assistance to children whose family income is low but not low enough for Medicaid.However, given that the same agency usually administers both programs, it seems likely that your children's eligibility for SCHIP has already been considered. Also, if Medicaid was denied for some "non-financial" reason, such as citizenship or residence, the children would not be eligible for SCHIP either.
In general, health insurance rates have been rising in recent years. If you've found your rates have not been rising, you should check your coverage. Insurance companise who offer lower rates may not be providing as much coverage.