little unclear on who received funds they didn't post or cash, (doc's office has an ins. co. check?) but i believe the answer is this:
if you signed forms in a doctor's office that said you accepted responsibility for any expenses not covered by your health plan, you may be in a rock and a hard place unless you force your old carrier to make good on a claim that occurred prior to your transition of policies.
new carrier has fine print on application and all over new policy that states they aren't responsible for any claims that occurred prior to effective date.
group one agent, Texas kelli atessis
the patient himself
The year the services were received. Don http://mtnhealthinsurance.com
This question is easy to answer. The services rendered is the answer to this question.
After the claim is processed the patient will be responsible for any coinsurance, deductible; and any of the insurance companies non-covered services that were rendered. Hope this helps! Evan
a clerical person who bills health insurance carriers for medial services rendered to a patient.
The insurance Company, The AA currently has services rendered in the United Kingdom and Ireland. This insurance agency is one of the best in the United Kingdom.
One of the services that is offered at MotorCycle Direct is the providing of motorcycle insurance. Another service rendered is collateral loans for motorcycles.
When you first visit the doctor, there is a form you sign stating that you are ultimately the one who is responsible for the bill. If the insurance does not pay when they should, you need to get after them to get the problem solved. After a couple of years, they do not have to pay if you have not sent in a claim.
The first indemnity insurance model used was fee-for-service plan. This plan required insurers to pay for services only after they were rendered.
A direct payment. Claim Submission. The Physician office will submit a "claim" to the insurance company in order to be paid for the services rendered.
== == You're the one that got the medical services, so yes.
Malpractice insurance can be obtained from many insurance companies. The premium on the policy will vary by field of practice and services rendered. Riskier fields will command a higher premium.