As long as you meet the guidelines to be able to deduct medical expenses, payments for private insurance are deductable.
The disability has to be 'approved' by a panel of people, one or several of which could be medical doctors. Just because you or your employer have a 'plan' that includes disability payments doesn't mean that payments are automatically given for an injury. There is most likely a time limit imposed for such payments.
Medicare is medical insurance that the government provides at age 65- but it does NOT cover all medical expenses. A Medicare Supplement plan is additional insurance that you buy from a private company that will cover the medical expenses that Medicare does not cover.
To consolidate your medical bills, you can consider options such as taking out a medical loan, using a medical credit card, or negotiating a payment plan with your healthcare provider. Consolidating your bills can help you manage your payments more effectively and potentially reduce your overall debt burden.
Unless one anticipates becoming ineligible for Medicaid, there is no good reason for a person who has both Medicare A & B and Medicaid to keep a private insurance plan. However, if you choose to do so, please do the taxpayers a favor and let your medical providers and your Medicaid caseworker know about the private plan, so that Medicaid will be billed only after the bill is "adjudicated" by Medicare and/or the private plan.
To consolidate your medical bills into one single payment, you can consider options such as a medical bill consolidation loan, a medical credit card, or negotiating a payment plan directly with your healthcare provider. These methods can help simplify your payments and make managing your medical expenses easier.
Yes, you can have both Medicaid and a private health insurance plan. The Medicaid plan will pay after your private plan pays. This means that your doctor (or hospital or other service provider) will bill your private plan first; then they will send the private plan's explanation of benefits (called an "EOB") to Medicaid.
Unless one anticipates becoming ineligible for Medicaid, there is no good reason for a person who has both Medicare A & B and Medicaid to keep a private insurance plan. However, if you choose to do so, please do the taxpayers a favor and let your medical providers and your Medicaid caseworker know about the private plan, so that Medicaid will be billed only after the bill is "adjudicated" by Medicare and/or the private plan.
Medical benefits are available through several different sources. In Canada, private medical insurance can be purchased for whatever the provincial medical plan doesn't cover. Many full-time jobs also offer medical and dental insurance packages.
You can send in payments, it won't stop them from bothering you though, that is what the payment plan might be able to do for you.
A high deductible health plan requires individuals to pay a certain amount out of pocket before the health plan starts making payments.
No
Yes, I am open to a private car sale with a payment plan.