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no but it should be covered by insurance so it can be taken care of.physcologically its damaging to the males that have this issue and with extra breast tissue up top could mayb lead to cancer in some men..who knows but insurance should let this issue be covered but unfortunatly they look at it like its just visual thing...
Check the description of benefits provided to you by your insurer. Only the insurance company knows if the services you need are covered under your plan.
No. Homeowners insurance is for houses, it does not cover cars. Automobiles are covered under the owners auto insurance policy. Trampolines and resulting injuries and damages are always excluded from homeowners insurance policies in the United States if the insurer knows you have one and sometimes even if they don't know. In fact, if the home insurance company finds out you have a trampoline on the property, they will generally require you exclude it from all coverage including liability and many will just automatically schedule the policy for cancellation.
Pest control is a maintenance issue and the responsibility of the home owner. Your homeowner's insurance policy does not cover maintenance issue. Every home owner knows that maintenance issues never stop. Sorry.
In Australia, as, I believe in the USA, euthanasia is illegal, therefore it is highly unlikely that any insurance company would cover it. If you are talking about Life insurance, then most, if not all, have specific clauses that rule out suicide (because that is what euthanasia is) as a form of death which they will reimburse for - many people think they will leave their family better off if they die and the family can claim thousands in insurance, and the insurance companies do not like paying out big sums of money. If you are talking about health insurance - Medicare etc - then I suspect that the answer will be No, also, unless it is something that just happened, because a kindly nurse or doctor assisted and did not tell anybody. So, I guess that is the answer, if nobody knows about it, except the person who assisted, then, yeah, I guess it might be covered, if anybody else knows about it, then the answer is NO.
More and more insurances are beginning to cover pregnancy that is pre-existing. The only way to find out for sure is ask the insurance or the company that she is going to work for should have someone that knows the insurance plans. * In a group insurance plan, pregnancy cannot be considered a preexisting condition. Here is a link to the federal law. http://mtnhealthinsurance.com/index.php?pageName=sec300gg
Most of the time they don't, but you can get your doctor to call the insurance company and tell them that he is prescribing them for migraine headaches instead of for opiate dependency, if your insurance comp. knows what it is really for than they will not cover it! Just get your doc to play along otherwise it is sooooo expensive!
no one knows
ask boris johnson he knows all !!
A life insurance agent is the person who knows about the various life insurance policies and explains them to potential clients. The agent is the person who sells you life insurance.
Yes, expect your rates to go up if you use it for business. Also, make sure your insurance company knows that you use the car for business otherwise they may not cover you if you have an accident.
Landlords Extended Coverage?Yes, he is telling you the truth. If there is no extended coverage for leaking pipes or faucets then they will not come out, there would be no reason to do so.Someone needs to hire a plumber. Most leaky sinks are easy fixes.There is no reason for an insurance company to investigate a loss that it already knows is not a covered peril.Many home insurance policies ( Especially Tenant occupied ) Dwelling policies do not cover damage or losses from old or leaky plumbing resulting from normal wear and tear. That's a maintenance issue not an Insurance issue.Also the owners policy would generally not pay for property loss of another. That's what Renters Insurance is for.Many landlords are now beginning to "require" that tenants purchase renters insurance in the lease terms in order to avoid just these types of tenant issues.