A co-payment is a type of cost sharing whereby the insured person typically pays a specified flat amount per unit of service or unit of time (e.g., $10 per visit, $25 per inpatient hospital stay, or $75 per emergency room visit) with the insurance paying the balance.

A plan may specify an out-of-pocket amount. Once the out-of-pocket maximum is met for the calendar year, the member is no longer responsible to pay coinsurance.

When a person dies, the survivors receive a percentage of the wage earner's Social Security benefit—usually in a range from 75 to 100 percent each. However, there is a limit to the amount of money that can be paid each month to a family. The limit is generally referred to as the family maximum. This limit varies, but is generally equal to about 150 to 180 percent of the benefit rate of the deceased.

Some policies provide for office visits with copays (for example, $35). This means that you must pay the copay for the office visit. The copay applies instead of the deductible or the coinsurance. Once you make the copay payment ($35 in this example), the office visit is covered, whether or not you have met the deductible. Some policies require "facility payments" (also called "service deductibles") for hospital stays and possibly for outpatient services.

You can optionally choose to restrict access to objectionable web pages on the internet. These sites have been identified as having objectionable content by a third party. If you choose this option you will be prevented from accessing known sites that are generally considered inappropriate for children. This list is extremely comprehensive, having been compiled over many years by a third party that views every site with "human" eyes before adding a URL to the list.

adult (“primary”) member may buy memberships for other family members living in the same household for just $9.99 per year or $.99 per month, depending upon the primary member’s own payment schedule. Each family member gets his or her own user name with full membership privileges, except that all of the accounts in the family are tied together for certain purposes.

After four weeks of use your blood vessel responsiveness should have improved enough for you to experience the maximum benefits of Prelox®. You will become aroused and erect more easily and be able to sustain an erection for longer periods of time.

For example, if you bid $1,000 with a maximum of $1,100, it is pointless as the next bid above $1,000 is $1,100, which would be the bid of the person bidding against you. One would then need to bid at least $1,210 to be the high bidder.

If you are uploading content that is otherwise relevant and allowed on this site, but is not appropriate for a family-oriented website, you must mark it as NOT Family-Safe. In particular this applies to any photo or artwork depicting nudity, including the display of female nipples. Pages marked as Not Family-Safe will still be displayed in most places on the site, however each user will have to confirm their age before viewing the page.

The maximum is per child. All accounts for the same Beneficiary must be aggregated to determine if the maximum has been reached

Parenting coordination takes a lot of the frustration away from both the family law attorney and the client. For that reason, parenting coordination is a complement to the work the family may do with their family law attorney.

You get a patch with a minimum $15.00 donation. The Family Partnership is currently being reviewed. Watch for a new and improved program sometime this year.

We are very thorough in placement of dogs, but should this happen we would immediately bring the dog back into our rescue family.

We require the copayment at the time of your visit. To make your check-out process easier, we ask for the copay at the time of check-in.

a $15 copay will be responsible to pay $15 at each visit. It is important to be familiar with your individual plan. Some plans require a copay for office visits only while others require a copay for office visits as well as X-rays, physical therapy, etc. pay your copay at your visit. (In the case of copays on X-rays, physical therapy, etc., most insurance cards do not document this copay; you may receive a bill for this amount.)