Qualified medical expenses of an individual, spouse, and dependents are allowed as an itemized deduction to the extent that such amounts (less reimbursements) exceed 7.5 percent of adjusted gross income.
An insurance company’s promise to pay medical expenses for your bodily injury, sickness, disease or death suffered in car accident while occupying a car or from having been struck by a motor vehicle as a pedestrian.
Bills and expenses for doctors, hospital stays, emergency room treatment, ambulance fees, nursing services, and the like. The plaintiff must show that the expenses are related to medical conditions resulting from his or her injury. The total amount of medical expenses is sometimes used as a rough guide to decide whether the overall award of damages is reasonable. The cost of a medical examination for purposes of litigation is not recoverable as a medical expense.
Covers medical, dental, or eye care for needy individuals.
Doctor, hospital, health facility, or pharmacy bills incurred as a result of compensable injury.
Reasonable charges for medical, surgical, x-ray, dental, ambulance, hospital, professional nursing, prosthetic devices, and funeral expenses. (The insurance company defines what is reasonable.)
If medical expenses of yourself, a dependent or spouse exceed 7.5% of your adjusted gross income, you may apply the amount over the 7.5% limit to an itemized deduction on Schedule A.
Reasonable charges for medical, surgical, x-ray, dental, ambulance, hospital, professional nursing, prosthetic devices, and funeral expenses. What is considered reasonable is outlined in a policy.