== == You're the one that got the medical services, so yes.
Depends on insurance.
Flood insurance typically provides compensation for damage to your property and its contents, but it does not directly pay off a mortgage. If you receive a payout from your flood insurance, you can use those funds to repair or rebuild your home, which may help you maintain your mortgage payments. However, you are still responsible for the mortgage balance itself, and the insurance funds do not automatically settle that debt.
If the provider is out of network or not contracted with the secondary insurance, they do no have to bill the secondary and the patient is responsible for the balance (if any) owing
Prepaid insurance is reported on the balance sheet as a
Vestibular apparatus from the middle ear is mainly responsible for balance.
Yes, you are still responsible for the loan no matter what happens to the car, hopefully the insurance payout covers what you still owe on it.
ask your mom.
The normal balance of unexpired insurance, which is classified as an asset on the balance sheet, is a debit balance. This reflects the prepaid portion of insurance premiums that have not yet been expensed. As the insurance coverage is consumed over time, the expense is recognized, reducing the asset balance accordingly.
who is responsible for confirming your bank account balance
No, prepaid insurance typically does not have a credit balance. Instead, it usually appears as an asset on the balance sheet with a debit balance, reflecting the amount paid in advance for insurance coverage. As time passes and the coverage is used, the prepaid insurance is expensed, reducing the asset balance. A credit balance in this account would indicate an overpayment or error.
Payment of insurance expense affects the balance sheet as it reduces the cash or bank balance which is part of balance sheet as well.
You are responsible for the difference in what the car is worth,(Insurance Payment) and the balance of the loan. Insist the insurance pay you the NADA retail value of the car, not the Blue Book value.