What are the med-pay limits for each state for auto insurance?
154853
Its listed here:\nhttp://www.insuremyvehicle.com/agent.html\nYou have to click on each state and its listed on the left side of the page.
322800
You need to contact your insurance company.  The answer to this is state specific.  It will depend on whether you are in a "no fault" state or not.  Also if you are at fault or even partially at fault.  Also, what coverages you carry on your policy.\n\nIn Connecticut, there is no "no fault" coverage.  If you're at fault, you need to be carrying medical payments coverage to pay for any medical bills related to the acident, including prescriptions.  If you're not at fault, then you can collect reimbursement from the other person's insurance.
660774
About $300.  Some insurance companies will cover it.
1141918
In US, auto insurance is required if you own a car.\nEverything else, is just extra protection. If you are not wealthy, then you need different kind of protections\nSuch as:\nHealth insurance (cost of being in hospital or seeing a doctor is very expensive)\nHome insurance (if you own a home).\nLife insurance (if you really want to care for your family's finance after you pass away)
147513
Ask your insurance agent. They have access to that info.
1054949
There are two different kinds of compensation regarding an auto accident.  The first being of course the cost of repairs or reimbursment for the value of your car if it is deemed "totaled".  The second being medical costs reimbursement.  The is contingent upon the extent of your injuries, recooperation time, lost wages, etc.  If the accident was not your fault, the faulter should be liable for all medical costs pertaining to your injury.  Beyond that there is pain and suffering reimbursment. I belive the industry standard "asking amount" tends to be 3 to 4 times the total amount of your medical bills.  These are all things, of course, that you should discuss with your attorney, insurance company, and family.
635934
This will vary from state to state.
266769
When buying individual disability insurance the question of "how much do I need?" takes a back seat to the question "how much can I get?". Insurers base their policy structure on a maximum replacement percentage. While this limit varies a little from company to company and even occupational class to occupational class, you typically cannot get a benefit amount greater than 66-70% of your gross income. the last thing the insurer wants is for the insured to make more money being on disability than if they went back to work.\n\nJust as important, maybe even moreso, is checking the policies definition of disability. It will either be an "any occupation" (Any Occ) or "own occupation" (Own Occ) definition. You want to get a policy that uses the Own Occ definition. Here's the difference:\n\nOwn Occ: Benefits paid if you are sick or injured and cannot perform the material duties of your occupation.\n\nAny Occ: Benefits paid if you are sick or injured and cannot perform the material duties of your occupation, or any other occupation for which your experience and education is appropriate.\n\nOne last note: Assuming you are buying individual coverage, you probably do not want to claim the preiums as a tax deduction. As you already know, your benefit amount will be capped at around 70% of your gross. This should roughly equate to your net pay after taxes. If you deduct your premiums any benefits paid will be taxable. If you do not deduct the premiums then any benefits are tax free.
804625
All states are different but check with DMV and see I think if you get a written from Doctor may also help
587735
100-130 i have a doctor and he told me the limit
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.
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?
1024312
I'm guessing you're an international student, right?  Contact an individual insurance agent to get quotes.  I'd recommend one, but I don't know any in NY.  Can the school recommend an agent or company?  Ask their office for international students.\n\nHere's some definitions:\nPRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS:  Anything you have wrong with you or have seen a medical professional about in the period before coverage started.  Usually the period is for 2 years, but could be longer.\n\nREPATRIATION OF REMAINS:  Will pay to have your dead body returned to your home country if you should die while in the US.\n\nDEDUCTIBLE:  The amount of the health care costs you must pay.  For example, with a deductible of $500, you have to pay that amount before the insurance will pick up all costs, except for co-pays.\n\nCO-PAYS:  The amount you have to pay for service.  For example, under my insurance, at each office visit, I have to pay a co-pay of $20 just to go to the doctor, regardless of what the doctor charges the insurance.
738826
For good coverage maybe $800 - $1,000 a month for all you are asking. The basics maybe $500. People dont realize just how much employers (or others employers) pay a month on insurance till they have to pay it themself.
950647
There isn't exactly a cap but because the system is so skewed to the insurance companies, most people settle for way less than you would in another state.  Insurance companies can find lots of different ways to stop your comp or make you settle instead of fighting all the time.  If you attorney says that there isn't much money, he's not bulls**ting you; there really isn't.  I worked for a comp attorney for almost eight years and the money becomes less and less all the time.\n\nNow scarring to the face and neck (only the face and neck) will net you about one weeks comp per inch of scarring.  That is a specific loss lump sum, separate from your comp.\n\nNow if you can prove that your left arm is unusable, you may be able to get a specific loss benefit for that as well.\n\nSorry I can't be more helpful but the comp laws in PA are not for the little guy.  Good luck.
719922
Medicare coverage does not allow a Maximum Plan Benefit Coverage expenditure limit.\n\nBut, some hospital benefits are limited.  For example, if you are in the hospital for >60 days, you pay not only the inpatient deductible amount, but additional copays for day 61 and after.\n\nMuch more info here http://www.medicare.gov/spotlights.asp#medicare2006
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.