All you have to do is let all the bills pile up, then go take them to a bankruptcy attorney. File bankruptcy and go on with life. The hospital files the extra padded bills as a business capital loss and takes the tax deduction. The state ends up getting less money. Beat e'm at their own game.
This is what I’m the most concerned about, insurance providers dropping coverage.
Personally, I’d take a bullet before I take the experimental shot, but my wife would cave.
I’ve worked way too hard and have been very blessed with everything I have. I feel it is due time to be proactive and getting my ducks in line and start talking to my accountant and attorney to start getting everything in line.
I’m 38, the only debt I ever carried was my house, and I’m hoping to have that paid off by the time I’m 40. If something happens medically where I can’t cover my bills and will need to file bankruptcy, I need to get things in line where I don’t loose everything.