what are the premiums for alaska medicare plan a?
how much are the part a deductibles and part b deductibles for alaska medicare plan a?
alaska medicare plan a has premiums that range $29 - $126, the part a deductible is $2,370.00 and the part b deductible is $0.00.
Something like the following code should do the trick, provided you complete it (just plan 'A' is covered') and make it robust.  

  


```
#include<stdio.h>

int get\_description(const char type\_plan[], const char ** description, const char ** claim\_limit )
{
  int result = 0; // 0 is 'success' , non-zero is 'failure' 

  switch (type\_plan[0])
  {
  case 'A':
    *description = "Room Charges 150/day\nIntensive Care Unit (ICU) Charges 300/day\nHospital Supplies and Services : As charged. Subject to approval by EZMediLife. Surgical Fees\n";
    switch(type\_plan[1])
    {
    case '1':
      *claim\_limit = "Annual Claim Limit 100.000\n";
      break;

    case '2':
      *claim\_limit = "Lifetime Claim Limit 500000\n";
      break;

    default:
      result = -1;
      break;
    }

    break;
  case 'B':
    //...

  case 'C':
    //...

  default:
    result = -1;
    break;
  }

 return result;

}


int main()
{
  const char * plane[]  = { "A1", "K3", "A2" }; -- test planes

  for ( size\_t n=0; n<sizeof(plane) / sizeof(plane[0]); ++n)
  {
    const char * description, * claim\_limit;
    if ( get\_description( plane[n], &description, &claim\_limit) == 0)
    {
      printf("plane %s: %s%s", plane[n], claim\_limit, description);
    }
    else
    {
      printf("unknown plane %s\n", plane[n]);
    }
    printf("\n");
  }
  return 0;
}
``` i love that you decided to go big with the deluxe dining plan. if you're a foodie, you will appreciate the flexibility this plan offers. each night of your stay, everyone in your family will receive three meals and two snack credits. your three meals can either be quick-service or table-service. the main difference between the deluxe plan and the standard disney dining plan is the number of credits you receive (with the standard plan guests get one quick-service meal, one table-service meal, and two snacks). the only other distinction is the deluxe plan allows you to order an appetizer and dessert with your table-service meals, whereas the standard dining plan allows guests to order dessert, but no appetizer. otherwise, all guests order off the same exact menu. the only items that are not included on any of the dining plans would be menu add-ons, called enhancements. also, monsieur paul in epcot has an upcharge only if you decide to eat off their prix fixe menu. something else to note is that some restaurants are signature restaurants and will require the use of two table-service credits. guests on the deluxe plan often forgo one of their meals that day (usually breakfast) and use their two credits on a signature experience at one of the fine dining restaurants. my personal favorite is california grill. also worth noting is that beverage options are now available for all the disney dining plans, including nonalcoholic specialty beverages and, for guests 21 and older, beer, wine, and cocktails. hi debora! thanks for visiting the disney parks moms panel. that's a great question! the 4-day 4-park disney vacation club promotional offer of $199 is super deal. as long as you have at least one day of admission left, you may upgrade the ticket to an annual pass. this would need to be done at guest relations and you would just pay the difference in price. the annual pass for disney vacation club members is $485.00 plus tax and the premium pass is $605.00 plus tax. you’ll definitely appreciate the savings, as regular pricing is $634.00 plus tax and $754.00 plus tax for the premium annual pass. i hope that helps answer your question. let us know if you need any other help as you plan your magical trip to walt disney world resort! ~juliette 1. the expected pay-out on each policy is 250 * 1/90 + 12000 * 1/100 + 17000 * 1/400 = $165.  so that's what the premium would have to be in order to get a profit of 0.
 
2. the profit per policy is the premium the company receives minus the expected payout = 350 - 165 = $185.
 
3. the expected profit on 375 policies would be 375 * 185 = $69375 hi darla, having the deluxe dining plan will save you quite a bit. the only things you need to budget for are souvenirs and gratuity. i know once i introduced my daughter to pin trading and vinyl mickeys, my souvenir spending went up ten fold. if you are not familiar with them, both are based on disney themed merchandise that is sold throughout wdw. when you eat at a table service restaurant you will be given a receipt that shows how much your meal would have cost if you were not on the dining plan. it is customary to tip 15-18%. you can have the gratuity charged to your room or you can pay by credit card or cash. its hard for me to give you an estimate. i would assume for myself that i would spend about $40 per person per day on both tips and souvenirs. hope that helps. all the best - michelle mike: although i'm all about the dining at disney, if i were in your shoes, i would definitely downgrade from the deluxe dining plan to the regular dining plan and opt to upgrade your room, especially because of the ages of your children. you'll save over $75 a day, not to mention the time that you'd lose in the parks by table-dining three meals a day on the deluxe plan. that would more than cover the upgrade from the value all-star sports to a moderate resort like caribbean beach resort with its fun pirate pool and lake setting or port orleans (french quarter or riverside) with its large pool and boat to downtown disney. and both moderates give you an additional 50 square feet of room space. it's a no-brainer to me, especially with children, but click here to see some other reasons why a downgrade may be a better value for your family. wishing you a magical vacation! whitney about 10% lower than swes at google. which is still way higher than want asic companies pay. no minimum, there was a annual review part on tesla channel recently and off the numbers i saw without promotion, increments varied between 2.5 to 10 percent generally, medical treatments for multiple sclerosis, a condition that requires lifelong care, are hellaciously expensive. this is true despite introductions of generic versions, and average u.s. retail prices are usually in the thousands of dollars. medication in the u.s. is always expensive, but ms medications are in another realm entirely, up there with treatments for cancer and rheumatoid arthritis. a 2020 study published by the american academy of neurology found that medicaid spending on … journal entriesin the books of ny ltd. date particulars l.f. debit rs credit rs bank a/c dr. to share application and allotment a/c (being share application and allotment received on 2,70,000 of rs 10 each including the discount of rs 5 each ) 27,00,00 27,00,000 share application and allotment a/c dr. to share capital a/c to securities premium a/c to bank a/c to share first and final call a/c (being share application of 90,000 shares transferred to share capital, share application and allotment on 90,000 shares refunded and rest is adjusted on share first and final call) 27,00,000 4,50,000 4,50,000 9,00,000 9,00,000 share first and final call a/c dr. to share capital a/c (being share first and final call due on 90,000 shares of rs 5 each) 4,50,000 4,50,000 computation table category shareapplied shareallotted moneyreceived onapplicationandallotment@ rs 10 eachincludingdiscount of rs 5 each moneytransfersto sharecapital @rs 5 each moneytransfer tosecuritiespremium@rs 5 each excessapplicationandallotmentmoney share firstand finalcall due@rs 5 each moneyrefunded i 90,000 nil 9,00,000 9,00,000 ii 1,80,000 90,000 18,00,000 4,50,000 4,50,000 9,00,000 4,50,000 2,70,000 90,000 27,00,000 4,50,000 4,50,000 9,00,000 4,50,000 9,00,000 working note: those who applied for 1,80,000 shares, allotted = 90,000 shares those who applied for 600 shares, allotted = `90000 xx 1800/180000`= 900 shares share application and allotment received on 1,800 shares of rs 10 each (including discount of rs 5 each) = rs 18,000 shares allotted (900 ×10) =rs 9, excess application and allotment money received = rs 9,000 share first and final call due on 900 shares of its rs 5 each = rs 4,500 excess application and allotment money received = rs 9,000 now, he has already paid an amount of its rs 9,000 in excess at the time of application and allotment which is more than the amount due from him at the time of share final call. thus, forfeiture is not possible in this case.