Usually the Daycare would have something about that in their policy, and most often Daycares will have an insurance for that type of thing (injuries to children). Sometimes their insurance will not cover a major accident or injury though. If not, the parents or guardians of the child would be responsible for the medical treatment, but if it was a serious situation you could take it to court and/or sue the company, or put in a formal complaint.
If the daycare is for the father's child, yes, at least half of the daycare depending on father's income versus ex's income. If the daycare is for the ex's child by another father, no.
Child support arrears cannot be wiped out by a bankruptcy.
The guarantor is the person responsible for a medical bill. For a child, the guarantor is usually a parent.
You might qualified for subsidized childcare. However for free daycare you'll need a willing and responsible friend or family member.
Yes.
yesAnswerYes, they are the only ones that have rights to the child's medical treatment unless they are a ward of the state.
Get StartedThe Medical Treatment Authorization for a Minor document is used by a parent to authorize a child care provider, parent, or other responsible person to obtain medical treatment for a child. For example, if a parent will be separated from a child for a few days or even a few hours, the parent may wish to give the care provider some medical instructions and the authority to obtain at least emergency medical treatment.In addition to granting the authority to obtain medical treatment, this document also allows you to provide information regarding a physician, a preferred hospital, health insurance, and medications. It is also recommended that you provide contact information for the parent(s).
Pertaining to treatment of a child.
If the child is over age 18, then the parent is not responsible for the child's medical bills. The child is legally responsible for anything that the insurance policy did not pay.
A parent of a minor child is responsible for the child's medical bills. In many states, a spouse is responsible for the other spouse's medical bills. A parent of a grown child (18+.) is NOT responsible, nor is a child of an aging parent, unless someone signed the hospital or physician's form as a responsible party. If the deceased is an adult with no dependents and no one else signed a form to take financial responsibility, then the estate of the deceased will be responsible for the medical bills. If there is no cash in the estate, the provider is simply out of luck - they cannot chase after relatives in an attempt to collect the debt. If the deceased left a sum of cash or assets, then all outstanding bills should be paid from the estates assets prior to distribution to heirs.
no
The bills incurred, say for medical treatment, by a minor child are the responsibility of both parents. Often (from personal observation), in custodial situations, it is common for one parent to take a child for treatment, and have the other parent billed. It is assumed that the person billed is the responsible party. However this is not the case. Legally both parents are 100% responsible for payment of a child's bills. That is, the mother is 100% responsible, and the father is 100% responsible. In the event the debt goes for collections, the collection agency will attempt to collect from which ever party they can identify and locate, regardless of that person's ability to pay.