If your motorcycle was a scheduled vehicle on your Insurance Policy then you should be covered. If you were on someone Else's Motorcycle then their insurance policy should cover your medical. If neither coverage is available then you could look to your major medical policy or HMO for medical coverage.
There are many, many different types of medical insurance. Each policy specifies what it will cover, the extent of coverage and for what purpose.
If you have a health insurance policy (Medical Insurance) it will pick up where your auto coverage left off.
Yes, it can. Depending on your coverage and policy with your insurance it can cover medical for others.
Medical bills for yourself and anyone else in the car in the case of an accident- apex
The at fault drivers auto insurance policy would pay for medical bills up to the policy limits for which that insured driver is liable. If there is no insurance then there is no coverage. If no one has Auto Insurance to cover you, hopefully you have a major Medical Insurance Policy in place. Major medical will cover your medical expenses even from a car accident.
It depends if it's part of your coverage. Review your policy to find out. If there is no dental coverage, ask your insurance provider or broker if you can add a dental plan to your policy or add a dental rider.
No. The medical coverage and liability sections of a homeowners policy do not contain any deductibles. These sections do not cover the homeowner or any household residents.
Most often, mold coverage is an optional coverage you can select when you purchase your home insurance policy. To determine if your policy has mold coverage, review your policy language or contact your insurance agent.
No, Homeowners Insurance does not provide the coverage of a life insurance policy.
No, The medical coverage portion of your policy (usually $500) is for minor injuries that can occur around the home and is specific to the named insureds. Your home insurance policy is not a replacement for major medical insurance. If your guest feels you are responsible for their injuries through your negligence then they could sue you for coverage under the liability portion of your home insurance policy.
It would be considered a pointless and frivolous law suit. It s not possible under color of law to be liable to ones self. Your liability Insurance provides for coverage and defense from liabilities asserted by others. Not by ones self. Homeowners insurance is not designed or intended to replace a major medical insurance policy. If when you selected medical coverage when purchased your home insurance policy you could look to that portion of your policy for some coverage, although it is generally not sufficient to cover a serious injury. If you chose the economy route and did not opt for medical coverage then you'll need to rely on your health and medical insurance policy to cover accidental injuries regardless of where the injury occurred.