Birth might not be, as this really relates to the woman's health care, but post-birth care could be if the father includes the child on his plan. I would contact the health provider to explain the situation and explore options. If you are not able to obtain insurance for the mother through his plan, I strongly suggest that she obtain prenatal care through a free or sliding-scale clinic. Don't let the insurance situation deter you from getting her and the baby proper care.
Once you're married, you're legally considered an emancipated adult and would not be covered by your parents' insurance. You would be covered by your spouse's insurance.
If you are still listed on their policy, yes.
As soon as the insurance company gets wind that you are married they will drop you from their coverage. If you are caught using their insurance they will probably try to charge you with fraud or cancel your parents insurance.
This would depend on the Will. If not addressed, were the parents married? If not, the paternal grandparents have not claim as unmarried fathers have no assumed rights. Otherwise, if the parents were married, and no Will exist, than it would be a matter for the Probate court.
This will depend on the kind of health insurance your parents have. Some health insurance may cover pregnancy while others do not. You will need to contact your insurance agent and ask them about your family coverage.You should also have a insurance booklet that states what treatments and doctor visits are covered and what is not covered.
When a child is covered by two or more health insurance plans and lives with both married parents, the primary policyholder is typically determined by the "birthday rule." This rule states that the plan of the parent whose birthday falls earlier in the calendar year is considered the primary insurance. If both parents have the same birthday, then the plan that has been in effect the longest is usually designated as primary.
In answer to your question, teen drivers can get insurance in Illinois. However, they must be covered under their parents' auto insurance policy. The cost will be higher for the parents.
yea
It depends on the insurance company, but I personally have never known of a company that would allow a parent to continue to carry insurance on a child after that child married, because at that point, you are no longer a 'dependant' of your parents.
No. If you're married, you're emancipated, and you're on your own.
It depends on the insurance companies rules.
This is not a legal question, but a question about the insurance policy. However, most insurance policies no longer allow children to be dependents if they are married.