Her estate is responsible for her debts. That means any property she owned at the time of her death should be paid over to her creditors. If there is no estate then the creditors are out of luck.
Wiki User
β 15y agoi dont now
== == If no other vehicles were involved in this accident, the insurance company of the motorcycle driver has to cover the medical bills of the passenger who was injured.
The rights you have as a passenger in vehicle that was wrecked are simple. You are not a fault, you have the right to sue for damages and medical bills. Usually, the at fault person's insurance pays your medical bills and such.
The wrestler pays for their medical bill and all travel and hotel and food unless it is stated in their contract, but that is usually for the guys that are higher on the card.
"JTWRS" means Joint Tenancy With Rights of Survivorship, and is strictly the legal description of how real property is owned and recorded. If one of the owners dies, the property automatically passes to the other. It and has nothing whatsoever to do with who pays the bills.
A judge is the person who will make the final decision on that but you can ask that your ex-husband pays all of your medical bills. Most likely a judge will not allow that but they will likely approve your children's medical bills be paid by their father.
They're basically the same thing. Health insurance is an insurance plan that pays medical bills.
My insurances paid for my organ transplant but monies were also paid to the donor's medical bills (if I am not mistaken.)
The company you work for if you are hurt on the job they must pay all medical bills and medication. Or you can sue them.
Would i have to pay for my spouse's credit bills in the state of Michigan if he died
In most situations, the school district's insurance will pay for the standard fare of medical bills. However, if one family sues another for damages, the school district then will most likely remain neutral ... the outcome of the suit will determine who is liable for paying the medical bills.
Worker's Comp pays for medical bills and lost wages that result from an injury or illness arising from your work. If I fall off a ladder at work, it pays my medical bills- and if I can't work due to my injury, it replaces part of my wages. However, if I fall off a ladder at home, that is not Worker's Comp. I was not a worker.