Apple Pay will be available to pay your medical bills for up to 90 days after your doctor has approved it, according to a new report from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

The agency says that Apple Pay has been a success so far in the U.S., but it will be a while before Apple Pay becomes widespread in other countries.

The report also points to a growing number of states, including California and Washington, where consumers can opt out of the payment system altogether.

We’re looking at ways to expand the Apple Pay rollout in other parts of the world.

In California, the California Department of Financial Institutions has been in the process of working on a system that would allow consumers to opt out from Apple Pay, though it isn’t ready yet.

The California Department for Finance has been working on an Apple Pay payment system that could be available in other states.

In the meantime, Apple has been making Apple Pay compatible with its existing Apple Pay network, which includes a network of about 30 banks.

Apple is also working on integrating Apple Pay into Apple Pay for a wide range of merchants, including online grocery stores and pharmacy benefits.

For consumers, Apple Pay also means more secure and convenient payments, as the company recently announced a new payment card that is compatible with a new version of the Apple Watch, according of the Consumer Reports consumer health scorecard.

According to the report, a third of Apple Pay users say they use Apple Pay on a daily basis, and about half of those users say that they have paid with Apple Pay at least once in the past month.

The survey also found that consumers who pay with Apple pay at least $4,000 in their credit card account, and $5,000 or more in their bank account.

Apple Pay’s user base grew by 8.6 percent between the last financial year and the first financial year of the report’s analysis, from about 15 million to 22 million people.

Apple Pay is still a relatively new technology, and it isn, at least, a little less secure than other payments options.

The report found that while Apple Pay requires a card reader that’s “certified to work with an iPhone,” it also requires a PIN that can be hacked, making it difficult for those who do have access to a PIN.

If you’ve been wondering how Apple Pay works, it uses the Secure Enclave technology that is embedded in iOS, and requires a passcode.

Apple Pay has also been accused of being a scam by users, with one user claiming that the company is not really paying their bills and that Apple was only making money by charging them.