Pfin (with Mindtap, 1 Term Printed Access Card) (mindtap Course List)
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780357033609
Author: Randall Billingsley, Lawrence J. Gitman, Michael D. Joehnk
Publisher: Cengage Learning
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Question
Chapter 9, Problem 5FPE
a)
Summary Introduction
To determine: Policy provision related to co-insurance, internal limits and deductibles.
b)
Summary Introduction
To determine: The amount covered under insurance and the out of pocket expenses of
Person E.
c)
Summary Introduction
To determine: Any other policy can provide additional protection to Person E and whether any compensation for his inability to work during the recovery period.
d)
Summary Introduction
To assess: Person E’s health care insurance coverage.
Expert Solution & Answer
Trending nowThis is a popular solution!
Students have asked these similar questions
On July 15, Adler purchased in Chicago a Buick sedan, intending to drive it that day to St. Louis, Missouri. He telephoned a friend, Maruchek, who was in the insurance business, and told him that he wanted liability insurance on the automobile, limited in amount to $50,000 for injuries to one person and to $100,000 for any one accident. Maruchek took the order and told Adler over the telephone that he was covered and that his policy would be written by the Young Insurance Company. Later that same day and before Maruchek had informed the Young Insurance Company of Adler’s application, Adler negligently operated the automobile and seriously injured Brown, who brings suit against Adler. Is Adler covered by liability insurance?
On a rainy afternoon two years ago, John Smiley left work early to attend a family birthday party. Eleven minutes later, a careening truck slammed into his SUV on the freeway causing John to spend two months in a coma. Now he can’t hold a job or make everyday decisions and is in need of constant care. Last week, the 40-year-old Smiley won an out-of-court settlement from the truck driver’s company. He was awarded payment for all medical costs and attorney fees, plus a lump-sum settlement of $2,330,716. At the time of the accident, John was president of his family’s business and earned approximately $200,000 per year. He had anticipated working 25 more years before retirement. 10 John’s sister, an acquaintance of yours from college, has asked you to explain to her how the attorneys came up with the settlement amount. “They said it was based on his lost future income and a 7% rate of some kind,” she explained. “But it was all ‘legal-speak’ to me.” Required: How was the amount of the…
Rowe was admitted to the hospital suffering from a critical illness. He was given emergency treatment and later underwent surgery. On at least four occasions, Rowe’s two sons discussed with the hospital the payment for services it was to render. The first of these four conversations took place the day after Rowe was admitted. The sons informed the treating physician that their father had no financial means but that they themselves would pay for such services. During the other conversations, the sons authorized whatever treatment their father needed, assuring the hospital that they would pay for the services. After Rowe’s discharge, the hospital brought this action against the sons to recover the unpaid bill for the services rendered to their father. Are the sons’ promises to the hospital enforceable? Explain.
Chapter 9 Solutions
Pfin (with Mindtap, 1 Term Printed Access Card) (mindtap Course List)
Knowledge Booster
Similar questions
- Oscar Wang was seriously injured in a snowboarding accident that broke both his legs and an arm. His medical expenses included five days of hospitalization at $900 a day, $9,400 in surgical fees, $6,800 in physician's fees (including time in the hospital and six follow-up office visits), $460 in prescription medications, and $2,100 for physical therapy treatments. All of these charges fall within customary and reasonable payment amounts. If Oscar had an indemnity plan that pays 90 percent of his charges with a $1,000 deductible and a $5,000 stop-loss provision, how much would he have to pay out of pocket? Round the answer to the nearest dollar. $ What would Oscar's out-of-pocket expenses be if he belonged to an HMO with a $40 co-pay for office visits? Assume there are no other out-of-pocket costs. Round the answer to the nearest dollar. $ Monthly premiums are $320 for the indemnity plan and $455 for the HMO. If he has no other medical expenses this year, which plan provides…arrow_forwardChristina Haley of Elko, Nevada, age 57, recently suffered a stroke. She was in intensive care for 3 days and was hospitalized for 10 more days. Her total bill for this care was $132,500. After being discharged from the hospital, she spent 25 days in a nursing home at a cost of $290 per day. Christina, who earns $4,500 per month, missed two months of work. Christina had a health insurance plan through her employer. The policy had a $1,000 deductible and an 80/20 coinsurance clause with a $2,000 coinsurance cap. She had also accumulated 21 sick days (equivalent to one month) at work. Otherwise she had no long-term care or disability income insurance. Round your answers to the nearest dollar. How much of Christina’s direct medical expenses was paid by her insurance policy? $ What did Christina have to pay for her nursing home care? $ How much income did Christina lose? $arrow_forwardCarmen had worked for Sparrow Corporation for thirty years when she died of a heart attack at age 60. She was practically penniless at the time of her death, owed a $12,000 hospital bill, and had a disabled spouse. The company was very concerned about its public image, and rather than run the risk of embarrassment from one of its long-term employees dying and leaving her spouse with insufficient means, the Board of Directors agreed to pay Carmen’s hospital bill and to give her spouse $6,000 per year for the rest of his life. Discuss both sides of the question whether Carmen (or her estate) and her spouse realize any taxable income from the above.arrow_forward
- Samuel Nguyen was seriously injured in a skiing accident that broke both his legs and an arm. His medical expenses included 8 days of hospitalization at $1,100 a day, $5,100 in surgical fees, $7,300 in physician's fees (including time in the hospital and six follow-up office visits), $340 in prescription medications, and $2,900 for physical therapy treatments. All of these charges fall within customary and reasonable payment amounts. If Samuel had a health insurance plan that pays 90 percent of his charges with a $500 deductible and a $5,000 stop-loss provision, how much would he have to pay out of pocket? Round to the nearest dollar.$ _____________________ What would Samuel’s out-of-pocket expenses be if he belonged to an HMO with a $40 co-pay for office visits? Round to the nearest dollar.$ ____________________ Monthly premiums are $225 for the standard plan and $205 for the HMO. If he had no other medical expenses this year, which plan would have provided more…arrow_forwardKurt has 25/50/25 auto insurance coverage. One evening he lost control of his vehicle, hitting a parked car and damaging a storefront along the street. The damage to the parked car was $10,700, and the damage to the store was $18,500. What amount will the insurance company pay for the damage? What amount will Kurt have to pay?arrow_forwardRay had a terminal illness that would require almost constant nursing care for the remaining two years of his estimated life, according to his doctor. Albert had a life insurance policy with a face amount of $100,000. He had paid $25,000 of premiums on the policy. The insurance company has offered to pay him $80,000 to cancel the policy, although its cash surrender value was only $55,000. He accepted the $80,000. Albert used $15,000 to pay his medical expenses. Albert made a miraculous recovery and lived another 20 years. As a result of cashing in the policy: a.Albert must recognize $55,000 of gross income, but he has $15,000 of deductible medical expenses. b.Albert must recognize $65,000 ($80,000 – $15,000) of gross income. c.Albert is not required to recognize any gross income because of his terminal illness. d.Albert must recognize $40,000 ($80,000 – $25,000 – $15,000) of gross income.arrow_forward
- Paul's car sild off the icy road, causing $2.000 in damage to his car. He was also treated for minor injuries, costing $1,400. His car insurance has a $500 deductible, after which the full loss is paid His health insurance has a $250 deductible and covers 80% of medical cost. What were Paul's out-of-pocket costs from the incident? Paul's out-of-pocket costs are $(630). (Round your response to the nearest penny)arrow_forwardGeorge Pharmacy is a pharmaceutical sales rep who has been very successful at his job in the last few years. Unfortunately, his family life has not been very happy. Three years ago, his only child, Anna, was driving a car that was hit by a drunk driver. She and her husband were killed and their 14-year-old son, Kevin, was blinded in the accident. He also suffered extensive injuries to his jaw that have required major and prolonged dental work. George and his wife, Valerie, adopted Kevin. Valerie quit her part-time job to care for him. She also cares for her mother, Joan Drugstore, who lives with them. Joan suffers from dementia, Parkin- son's, and severe depression. The family doctor has signed a letter stating that she is dependent on George and Valerie because of her impairments. Joan does not meet the residency require- ments necessary to qualify for Canadian OAS payments. Valerie's parents separated two years ago in Scotland after her father, David Drugstore, suf- fered enormous…arrow_forwardChristopher's main home was damaged by a tornado, and his county was later deemed a federal disaster area. He incurred $80,000 worth of damage to his home, but $65,000 was reimbursed by his homeowner's insurance. His basis in the home was $175,000 at the time of the tornado. Christopher's employer had a disaster relief fund for its employees. He received $5,000 from the fund and spent the entire amount on repairs to his home. What is Christopher's casualty loss (before the calculation of any limitations)? Group of answer choices $0 $10,000 $15,000 $5,000arrow_forward
- Raymond has $12,000 worth of property damage insurance and a $1,200 deductible collision insurance policy. He had a tire blowout while driving and crashed into a $1,500 brick wall. The crash caused $3,800 in damages to his car. a. How much will the insurance company pay for the brick wall? b. How much will the insurance company pay for the damage to the car? $ 27arrow_forwardEric's Ford Mustang and Susan's Toyota Prius are insured with the same insurance agent. They have 100/300/50 vehicle insurance coverage. The very week of the windstorm, Susan had an accident. She lost control of her car, hit a parked car, and damaged a storefront. The damage to the parked car was $8,300 and the damage to the store was $52,500. What amount will the insurance company pay for Susan's car accident? Insurance covered amountarrow_forwardJake’s grandmother paid for their lunch with a credit card. The waitperson brought him back the card, and he signed the receipt. Several charges appeared on his grandmother’s credit card bill that he had not made a month later. Identify the victim and the violator. What term describes what the waitperson did? What should Jake advise his grandmother? Please answer with more than 200 wordsarrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
Pfin (with Mindtap, 1 Term Printed Access Card) (...FinanceISBN:9780357033609Author:Randall Billingsley, Lawrence J. Gitman, Michael D. JoehnkPublisher:Cengage Learning
Individual Income TaxesAccountingISBN:9780357109731Author:HoffmanPublisher:CENGAGE LEARNING - CONSIGNMENT
Pfin (with Mindtap, 1 Term Printed Access Card) (...
Finance
ISBN:9780357033609
Author:Randall Billingsley, Lawrence J. Gitman, Michael D. Joehnk
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Individual Income Taxes
Accounting
ISBN:9780357109731
Author:Hoffman
Publisher:CENGAGE LEARNING - CONSIGNMENT