What is average monthly cost of disability insurance, ball park, no it verys on income?
143911
It varies on income, health (smoker or non), occupation (some occupations like roofers and tree cutters are very expensive) and how much coverage you are looking for.  If you want a ball park, atleast give us your type of occupation and how much coverage you need.
638004
I don't think it's a whole hell of a lot.  Between the combat pay and the tax free income, etc., we were only pulling in an extra $700 a month.  I'm not going to sneeze at an extra $700 a month, but my hubby lived through 4 IED explosions, in which the last sent him into surgery in Baghdad and then eventually home.  It wasn't worth it to me.  The stress that was on him (and the PTSD afterwards), on me and the kid, and on every member of his family every day,..... I would gladly give it back to know that he's safe and not coming home with future surgeries and months of physical therapy scheduled.
258861
You pay $300-400 a month for insurance just to pay another $20 to go to the doctor, instead of just paying $50 to go to the doctor in the first place.  The funny thing is that people actually buy this insurance, when they can put that money away and be better off in the long run.\n\nHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
527677
Most people don't pay a part A premium because they have enough work credits.  Part B premiums are $88.50 per month in 2006.  If you get a Medigap (supplemental insurance) or a Part D (prescription drug) plan, those premiums will be in addition to what comes out of your check.  Part D premiums on average are around $25.
475220
Talk to a licensed insurance agent in your state - or more than one.  The 276/mo for you is a decent rate depending upon your health and your state.  Take a look at your overall financial situation then ask if you have enough resources to retire or if you need to continue to work and for how long.\n\nGood Luck\nNote:  This is not a solicitation for sale of any insurance.
905013
The blanket answer is:  It all depends on where you live.  I'll use myself as an example:  I live in the Detroit area, so car insurance is going to be more expensive than for someone who lives in a more rural area, but other products and services will usually be less expensive because of competition.  So let's go through your list:\n\nYou can buy a basic TiVo around here for around $150.00 if you get it on sale, but many of the cable companies and satellite companies offer free DVRs if you sign up for a year.  Basic cable in this area runs about $45.00 a month, and you can get DirecTV for as low as $19.95 per month (plus taxes and fees) if you sign up for a year.\n\nIn terms of cars, it really depends on what you want (new or used), your credit history, and how much money you have as a down-payment.  Right now they're offering a 39-month lease on a fairly-well equipped Ford Focus for $129.00 a month and about $1,700.00 due at signing.  That's pretty darned cheap for a new car that has been ranked highly in the reliability department.\n\nYou can get Yahoo DSL in some areas of Detroit for $14.95 a month if you sign up for a year.  I have cable-modem service in my home, and it started at $19.99 per month for the first six months -- now it's $27.95 per month.\n\nAuto insurance costs vary.  Rates are higher in big cities, younger drivers pay more, and newer cars cost more to insure, especially if you didn't pay cash for the car (you would have to have full collision coverage on a car that's financed).  I have full coverage on my wife's 2004 Ford Explorer and partial collision on my 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GT.  I'm insured through USAA, which is the absolute least expensive you'll find, and it costs me about $900.00 a year to insure both vehicles.  With any other insurance company it would cost at least $1,500.00 a year.\n\nMy homeowner's insurance is also through USAA, and my house is covered for $250,000.00 to cover the cost of the house and everything in it.  It costs me $620.00 a year.  And yes, there is insurance for apartments -- it's called renter's insurance.  When I lived in an apartment it cost about $180.00 a year through USAA.  Bear in mind that no insurance company can beat USAA's rates, so ball-park for renter's insurance would be $300.00 a year and homeowner's insurance would be more like $1,000.00 a year.\n\nDoes that help?
913499
Yes there is. I am on one at the moment. Its called a disability support pension and the commonwealth government provides it. The amount you get depends on what your circumstances are..if you live with your parents, your income etc. I get around $300.00 per fortnight. But as I said, when your considered independant you get more... around $400.00. They require you to fill in a few forms and provide a medical certificate from your doctor. Hope that helps!
2295
It is my understanding that SSI disability is a federal program under Social Security. Therefore there is no difference in the benefits received in different states.\n\nInstead of looking for more money, perhaps you should consider finding where it's less expensive to live on the income you have.
723570
Mortgage life and disability insurance should answer your needs. I'm actually surprised that your mortgage lender wouldn't have offered it to you when you got your mortgage! They make good money on this kind of insurance, and generally there is some kind of incentive for the loans officer to encourage you to purchase it.\n\nAn option to consider is that you may be able to get life insurance on your mortgage cheaper by buying a term life insurance policy separate from your mortgage. Every time your mortgage comes up for renegotiation, you can reduce the amount of insurance that you are buying, and save yourself some money. This is different than mortgage insurance for which the premiums stay the same and are based on the original amount of the mortgage. The disadvantage is that the money is paid to your estate and doesn't automatically go against your mortgage. However, you would have assets in your estate this way to pay your mortgage and could leave instructions for that to happen with your executor or legal counsel. \n\nLife insurance obviously won't cover your mortgage in case of sickness or disability though. For this, you could consider a disability policy. This will allow you to be covered for more than just your mortgage -- it protects your income directly. In most cases, you can get a disability policy that will pay you 60% of your salary now. If you pay for it yourself, that 60% will be tax free (because you've paid for the policy with after tax dollars). In many cases, if this benefit is tax free, it will be sufficient for you to cover your regular expenses.
554797
What an interesting question!\n\nOur total payment (PITI) is $2100/month\n\nOur take home pay is approximately $8300/month\n\nIf you are not having trouble making your payments, then I don't think it is too much to pay for a house. Congratulations on your recent purchase!
306478
This takes hours of research. The bottom line is if you are now on medications, check to see which plans cover ALL of your prescriptions. The average price for coverage D is about $45 per month. Check with your medicare supplement co. first.
118493
all the same services a citizen gets. Welfare, medical, etc. The cost I would do it like this. \n\nfind out how much a person with one child gets in foodstamps, cash, section 8 housing, and medical.\n\nexample: per month ( depends on state)\n\n$250 food stamps\n$50 cash\n$600 rent assisance or sec \n$130 medical ( using what someone would be paying into an HMO)\n$20 school lunch program free/reduced lunch\n$150 daycare vocher. \n\nThese are only examples look up the costs
362998
Kaiser Permenente has plans if you are in their area. \n\nHold on to yourself, because you are going to be shocked at the cost.  Even for a healthy non-smoking single person under 40, it was close to $200 a month.  A family is probably going to be around $500 or more.  Yikes.
953916
try http://everyonebenefits.com/40436527 it's $49.95 per month for an individual. It covers all specialists, prescriptions, labs, x-rays, hospital stays, etc. Pre-existing conditions covered. No deductible, no claim forms, and no waiting period to use your benefits. Contact me with any questions you may have.
409578
Seriously, the best way is to go with Ameri Plan - you can get medical, dental, vision, prescription and chiropractic care at up to 80 per cent off. And it's only $49.95 per month for an individual and 59.95 for anyone in the household. (Even those unrelated to you!) This is great for small businesses. Please contact me. wlakin@ameriplan.net I'm in the business of helping people tackle the expensive cost of healthcare.
335755
what size 'nightclub?" Makes a big difference. Guess-ta-ment: Electric, allow 500 - 1000 per month, Water, allow 250 per month. Insurance: allow 2500. per month, Phone: allow 100.00 per month  Lease:  ????
699543
£1,276.71 a month roughly 23.5% stoppages\n\nhttp://www.listentotaxman.com/index.php?calc=1&year=2006&age=0&add=0&taxcode=&period=1&ingr=20000&Submit=Calculate