yes. you can sue an At Fault driver if his insurance company refuses to pay your claim. it would not be proper to sue the insurance company.
I'm pretty sure this depends on who is the insurance company, but most travel insurance policies will cover emergency medical expenses. For every day medical expenses, you will have to talk to your every day insurance company.
Unreimbursed medical expenses are those that your insurance company, or HSA will not reimburse you for. These costs are not covered on your plan.
One can finance his or her medical expenses by getting insurance. AllinaHealth is just one company that can help one finance his or her medical expenses.
Car insurance wont cover health insurance. Car insurance will cover any medical bills related to an automobile accident you are involved in though. If you were in an automobile accident, contact your auto insurance company right away.
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.
Your PIP insurance will in most cases cover your medical expenses even if you do not possess the required health insurance in Texas. This would pay for your medical expenses in a wreck.
You are advised to contact the Insurance Company,bringing to their notice the anomaly for the needful,as your medical expenses will be covered under the travel insurance.
Anthem Blue Cross is a health insurance company as well as a medical insurance company located in Southern California. The company also offers insurance for pharmacy, vision and dental.
If it was caused by something work related, worker's comp or your company's insurance does.
You should be able to claim the medical expenses against your income tax, but there are limitations. You may have to claim them for the year that they were incurred. Which may mean you have to re-file taxes for that year. And Medical deductions are subject to a percentage offset. Consult your attorney, who should tell you when you get your award, or consult a tax expert. I gather what happened is you had medical expenses that were originally paid by (say your) insurance company. And instead of subrogation, you continued the lawsuit and won. The money you won had to be returned to the insurance company that already paid you for it (recovered). It is all going to offset - you can't deduct the medical expense unless you claim the income from the insurance company paying you for the lawsuit. But, the easiest handling would be just like any other covered medical expense...your insurance deductible and such costs are income tax expenses if they are above the minimums (unlikely).
No. Medical insurance covers medical expenses, not insurance premiums.
Call and ask your agent