Even there, there's almost always a mechanism for the state to reimburse the the hospital for unpaid emergent care. And it's (generally) only mandatory when th

Even there, there's almost always a mechanism for the state to reimburse the the hospital for unpaid emergent care. And it's (generally) only mandatory when the patients condition is emergent, and the hospital is only required to stabilize them before discharging them. Not treat them indefinitely, or even treat/test for every presenting symptom they might have at the time. Most states have similar eviction laws, giving renters 7-14 days to move out. After that, it's no longer an emergent condition.