Yes. For more information see www.SteveShorr.com/hipaa.htm
Yes, as long as there is no lapse in coverage.
Yes, If you have made auto insurance coverage in Reno, it is valid throughout US.
Your medical insurance would pay for the birth of a child. This is assuming that you have maternity coverage on your policy. Most group insurance policies that supply coverage to their employees do provide this coverage as any other illness. Individual insurance policies usually do not have this coverage due to the cost. There are also clauses that make you have maternity coverage on your policy for various periods of time depending on the policy.
Assuming that the at-fault driver maintained it at the time of the collision, his/her auto liability coverage would be triggered.
Different insurance agencies allot different amounts towards certain types of treatments. In order to find out how much your insurance will cover any treatment, is important to talk to your prescriber. They can tell you what kind of medication to get and how much you will have to contribute out-of-pocket.
You have no insurance at all on the vehicle correct? And no other vehicles that have insurance? If the driver has insurance then that is where you need to go to look for coverage, if they are uninsured as well, then assuming he was negliegent (not all ped. accidents are the fault of the vehicle driver), then you will need to bring suit against the driver. Again assuming he was negliegent.
Assuming it was not a vandal that did that, then no.
Both. It covers the medical expenses of the passengers and the cost of repair to the cars. That is assuming you have full coverage.
First of all AARP is not an insurance company. The Hartford insurance company is promoted by AARP. Usually the first line of coverage is with the policy that insures the vehicle involved in the accident. If that coverage is not sufficient to cover then the policy insuring the driver of the borrowed car may be able to add extra coverage.
Some insurance companies pay for residential detox treatments but there are many that do not. It would depend on which company you go through and what type of coverage you pay for.
Your regular health insurance policies should cover potential cancer treatments, up to a certain degree and limit. You can probably purchase additional coverage from your provider, but you will have to check with your provider for this option.
"Your coverage if you have Amerigroup health insurance will determine exactly what treatments and procedures you are eligible for. They also have supplemental plans that cover what your current health provider does not, including dental and health education."