Sentences with phrase «if emergency cover»

Not exact matches

But other types of insurance can cover you if you have a bigger emergency — something that your emergency fund wouldn't be able to cover.

If your emergency fund doesn't have sufficient cash to cover at least 30 days of living expenses (three - to - six months is recommended), then you are living on the edge of financial oblivion.

Some entrepreneurs believe their personal auto or homeowners insurance policy will cover them in case of emergency or if they are sued, and they don't budget anything for insurance.

If after totaling all your categories (including an emergency fund), you find your monthly income doesn't cover your monthly spending, you need to revamp your spending plan, giving priority to necessities.

If you've already set aside an emergency money - market account that covers three to six months» worth of living expenses, don't add to what is, after all, a relatively low - paying investment.

If your emergency fund is invested in a taxable account, you may also have to pay capital gains taxes when your fund's investments are liquidated to cover unforeseen expenses.

If there's a chance you'll need that cash to cover an emergency, skip the CD and stick to a high - yield savings account.

If you don't have money set aside for medical or health emergencies — or some type of critical illness insurance plan that covers all costs upon diagnosis — you may end up struggling with medical debt for years to come.

You should turn to these options mainly for short - term needs or emergencies and only if you're sure you have the cash flow to cover the financing costs.

Tax issues aside, taking an early withdrawal from an IRA is not the best choice to cover emergency expenses if you're focused on growing your nest egg.

Or, you may want to have two emergency funds: one to cover smaller expenses like minor car repairs, and a larger one that you could use to put a new roof on your house if needed or pay your bills for a few months if you become unemployed.

And, while you have an emergency fund, it is not enough to cover your bills and living expenses for a year, and you're worried about what would happen if you became suddenly unemployed, injured or otherwise unable to work.

If he is an actual option like a replacement for Ox and just offer extra defensive cover in the game then the squad is internally seen as more competitive and isn't just about emergency subs.

They'll be covered by Jharel Cotton in the event of an emergency, if he's not already in the rotation, and this might be the year that A.J. Puk melts our faces off.

Even if a state's concussion safety law does cover community - based, private sports programs, very few states have enacted laws that cover all aspects of youth sports safety, such as requiring more broad - based safety training for coaches in first - aid, CPR, and the use of an AED, and the development and implementation of an Emergency Action Plan (EAP) to be triggered in case of medical emergencies, such as a cardiac event (e.g. sudden cardiac arrest), asthma attack, allergic reaction to a bee sting, or heat stroke, and environmental emergencies (lighting, tornado, or an excessively high heat index).

So the parents are out that cost, plus the $ 800 - $ 1000 fee the midwife charges if there is a transfer (if the midwife collects fees from insurance, she will charge a fee for «emergency transfers» which insurance companies don't cover, it's out of pocket) PLUS if the woman wants the midwife to stay with her after she transfers to the hospital that is an additional $ 750 fee (the midwife will act as a doula for the woman)

Plus, with new one - size diaper covers on the market, this truly can be a «set it and forget about it» option if you're like me and might forget to update the contents of that emergency bag as your baby grows!

Inserts make good mop pads or shop rags (microfiber), burp cloths, kitchen / bathroom spill absorbers, and backseat all - purpose accident fixers (tissues, emergency wipes, vomit cleaners, car seat protectors, napkins, bibs, emergency nursing covers / pads etc)-- basically if it's fluid and you don't want it SOMEWHERE a diaper can help, right?

If you really want to plan ahead, you might consider purchasing commercially available flats or pre-folds along with covers for your emergency kit.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency, which normally would help pay for storm recovery, warned that it might refuse to cover any costs if the contract between Whitefish Energy and the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, known as Prepa, was found to be improper.

If the rash persists beyond a week to 10 days or covers a majority of your body, or if you develop a fever or have trouble breathing, contact your doctor or go to the emergency rooIf the rash persists beyond a week to 10 days or covers a majority of your body, or if you develop a fever or have trouble breathing, contact your doctor or go to the emergency rooif you develop a fever or have trouble breathing, contact your doctor or go to the emergency room.

So if you've got an older wheel that's become worn down and smooth, custom covers provide fresh grip, ensuring optimum control under all driving conditions - especially during sudden emergency maneuvers or off - roading.

I doubt our health insurance would have allowed it, and even if it had I would have been extremely nervous about the potential out of pocket costs if I had had to be transported to the hospital in an emergency, whereas that was all covered on the NHS.

If you're considering a longer term CD, be sure that you've got a plan in place for covering short - term savings needs or emergency expenses.

If you lose your job or run into an emergency, you won't be able to cover those charges.

If you live on your own and pay rent, have a car, buy your own food, etc., then your emergency fund should cover that extended list of expenses.

Although your emergency fund is not intended to cover known unknowns, if one of those situations has spiraled into a bigger - than - expected expense, that is something your emergency fund would be able to cover.

If you feel that the prospect of this problem warrants creating an emergency fund, but you're already carrying enough debt to cover three or four transmission replacements, the sad news is this: your emergency has already begun.

If you're a college grad living at home paying no bills other than a cell phone bill and student loans, then your emergency fund should include enough money to cover three to six months of those bills.

Hopefully, you'll never experience an unknown unknown, but if you do, the knowledge that you have an emergency fund to cover additional expenses will undoubtedly help to ease a stressful situation.

Most financial experts recommend that you save between 3 and 6 months» worth of expenses in your emergency fund so that, if a worst - case scenario strikes and you, say, lose your job, you'll be covered long enough to find a new one.

If raising your deductibles would lower your premiums, up your emergency fund to cover the higher deductibles and get busy saving some money.

If selling the used furniture will help cover your emergency cash needs, this is one option worth thinking about.

You can't start saving for the future if you don't have enough money on hand to cover an emergency in the near term, so if your savings account is empty or your balance is cringe - worthy, you'll need to focus on building up your immediate reserves.

If the unthinkable were to happen — and a natural disaster also resulted in loss of life — a term life policy could help cushion at least the financial loss that your loved ones may have when you aren't around, even if your savings and emergency fund were not sufficient to cover their needIf the unthinkable were to happen — and a natural disaster also resulted in loss of life — a term life policy could help cushion at least the financial loss that your loved ones may have when you aren't around, even if your savings and emergency fund were not sufficient to cover their needif your savings and emergency fund were not sufficient to cover their needs.

If they experience a medical emergency that needs to be paid for immediately, they might not be able to cover the costs.

But consider the alternative: If you don't save an emergency fund then when one inevitably strikes, you will either be sh*t out of luck, or you'll need to rely on expensive credit cards to cover your ass.

Once you're in the black, you may want to park some money in a high - interest Tax - Free Savings Account (TFSA) to cover unforeseen emergency expenses, like rent if you lose your job suddenly.

If the event is devastating enough and is very likely to happen and you do not have the cash to cover the event, and / or it would take too long to restore that emergency fund, then it makes sense to consider insurance.

«And if they come under, you can either make a lump sum payment to your mortgage, you can keep it as an emergency fund, or you can help cover repairs or renovations down the road.»

That means if an unexpected emergency expense comes up (like your car or house needs sudden repairs), you can postpone paying off your credit card balance for a month or two to free up funds that can cover the more - pressing issue.

Just make sure you have enough saved up to cover your deductible if there's an emergency.

If you find yourself experiencing a sudden financial need, a title loan can be a great way to get emergency funds to cover your expenses.

If you are in need of a cash infusion to cover an unexpected emergency, your best move would be to start shopping online.

If you and your spouse decide to separate, having an emergency fund to cover everything from attorney's fees to new furniture in your new home will really be helpful.

If you need emergency medical transportation to a facility back home, the hotline can arrange it and cover all expenses.

Given the average cost of a funeral is around $ 10,000, these policies can be incredibly valuable if your family doesn't have an established emergency fund, or would be put in a difficult financial situation trying to cover burial expenses.

The Homeowners Choice option covers your dwelling, building code upgrades, and emergency repairs if your house sustains damage in an earthquake.

If you can not afford to pay, then you can not escape the logic that this is the best solution for you — to stop making minimum monthly payments and redirect your credit card debt payments to cover more essential bills or save for future emergencies.

If you are able to save additional cash, it's a smart idea to keep a robust savings account to cover emergencies and even anticipated expenses of homeownership such as maintenance and repairs.