Yes.
In most states the surviving spouse can be held responsible for their spouse's medical bills under the doctrine of necessities. However, in Florida, the Supreme Court abolished that doctrine in 1995 in Connor vs Southwest Florida Regional Medical Center, Inc., 668 So. 2d 175. Unless you signed some agreement to pay (such as when your wife was admitted to the hospital) you are not responsible.
YES. Oregon is an equitable distribution state. Typically a spouse can be held liable for the medical bills of the other spouse under the doctrine of necessaries. This doctrine hold that a spouse is liable for the necessaries of the other spouse. Necessaries are items that are essential such as food, shelter and medical bills.
Dogs don't have to have medical bills, but if you take a dog to a veterinarian for medical treatment, the dog willhave medical bills.
If you are referring to the law of necessities related to medical bills, then the answer is yes. If one spouse receives medically necessary treatment (plastic surgery probably wouldn't apply) then it is assumed that it was necessary for the marriage and therefore the other spouse can be held liable in addition to the spouse who received the treatment.
You are not normally responsible for your mother's medical bills after she dies.
yes they pay for your medical bills
Fixed expenses pay for necessities like rent and utility bills.
Income elasticity of demand deals with how consumers respond to changes in their income. Generally, when individuals have a low income, much of it is spent on necessities like food, water, shelter, medical bills and clothing. But as ones income increases, less of it is spent on those necessities so save or spend on luxury items.
In North Carolina, you may be responsible for your spouse's medical bills under the doctrine of "necessaries," which holds that spouses are required to support each other. This means that if your spouse incurs medical expenses, you could be held liable for those costs. However, this responsibility may vary based on specific circumstances, such as whether you were legally separated at the time the bills were incurred. It's advisable to consult a legal professional for personalized advice.
Yes. Get an attorney to advise you, if you have medical bills that you have let get out of control.
If you have medical payments in your insurance. Liability only does not pay medical benefits. And the medical bills have to be the result of an auto accident.
There is no minimum amount you have to pay on medical bills each month. Medical bills and student loans are often not considered in the credit/debt equation.