If the actual medicare number ends in D or W, this does not mean part D or part W...it means deceased or Widowed. Many women who did not work outside of the home were assigned a medicare number that was the same as their spouse, only it ended it B (the spouse ended in A and it was his social security number plus A). When the spouse died they were issued a new card, and while the numbers remained the same the ending letter changed to D to represent that the spouse (primary card holder) was deceased. In some instances, the woman worked and the husband did not, or he worked a job that did not take out money for medicare. In this case, the husband would have the wifes social security number as his medicare number with a B at the end. When the wife died, the husbands number would then change to W for widowed.
Only if you have Medicare or Medicaid normally. If you were declared disabled, they will pay the bills.
No.
It's the same number. Generally 16 digits, it's the number that is embossed into the card.
No, The credit card number is the long string of numbers embossed on the card. The account number is not shown on the credit card - it will be on your statements.
The letters "AO" in front of a Medicare number typically indicate that the individual is a dependent or a spouse of the primary Medicare cardholder. It signifies a relationship code in the Medicare system and helps distinguish between different beneficiaries under the same primary account.
go to your bank and they will isssue a new card with the exact number as your expired one.
No, the passport card number is different from the passport number. The passport number is a unique identifier for the passport book, while the passport card number is a unique identifier for the passport card.
i am looking for jd store card phone number
not if you changed it or got a new card
No it's impossible. They're unique.
no