It depends on the state and how your insurance company is filed. Some states like KY have to pay tax depending on where you live, it is calculated as a percentage and added into your premium. Most states are not like this though...the only thing that is usually added is an installment fee per payment.
No, the insurance settlement is considered compensation for a loss, not income.
Depending on the dentist and the down payment you are looking to pay, you can get a affordable plan based on income.
Waiting on answer
premium...
The premia for Keyman insurance policy is borne by the Employer of the company where the keyman os posted. The salient feature of this policy the employer can seek benefit from income tax authority for such payment of insurance premia.
No, but you could pay double the payment when it is due and not pay the following months payment.
If you are speaking of automobile claims, Medicare and Medicare supplements are not related to automobile claims. Automobile insurance should pay the claims related to the vehicle, especially if you were injured. Medicare and Medicare supplements pay hospital and medical bills related to your healthcare.
When making a car insurance payment there are many ways to do so. One could either send payment through the mail, pay online, pay with their phone, or pay over the phone.
If you have no income, how you will pay the medical insurance premia ? To get medical insurance coverage, you are to show atleast some sort of income to convince the Insurance Company about your premium paying capability.
The income tax is what is paid by "withholding of tax" from someones payment/pay. Other taxes or charges, like insurance, worker comp, etc may be [apd by withholding the amount from payment/payroll. There is really no such thing as a tax on withholding.
No.
This will depend on regulations for different states as well as policies. In most cases automobile medical payments will pay before health insurance will be responsible for remaining expenses from an automobile accident. If Blue Cross was billed and paid first before finding out that their was payment due from the person's auto policy then yes, Blue Cross will have to be reimbursed for the payment they made.