Typically, healthcare providers have a window of time to submit a bill for services rendered, which can vary by state and insurance company. If the bill was submitted 2 years after the visit, you may want to review the date of service and the terms of your insurance coverage to determine if you are responsible for payment. It's advisable to contact your insurance provider or the healthcare provider directly to clarify the situation.
A draft law is a proposed piece of legislation that has not yet been formally introduced or submitted for consideration by a legislative body. A bill, on the other hand, is a proposed law that has been formally introduced in a legislature for consideration, debate, and potential enactment.
No, in Kentucky, children are generally not responsible for a deceased parent's medical bills unless they have signed a separate agreement agreeing to be responsible for them. The estate of the deceased parent would typically be responsible for any outstanding medical bills.
In New York, a parent is not automatically responsible for the medical debt of their 20-year-old son unless they have legally agreed to be responsible, such as by signing a document promising to pay. However, if the son is a dependent on the parent's health insurance, the parent may be responsible for any copayments or deductibles. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional for specific advice related to this situation.
The time limit for a bill that is 6 years old depends on the statute of limitations for debt collection in your jurisdiction. Generally, debt collectors cannot sue you for unpaid debts that are past the statute of limitations, which is typically between 3 to 10 years. It's important to check the specific laws in your state to understand your rights regarding the collection of older debts.
In New York, the statute of limitations for collecting on a phone bill is typically 6 years from the date of the last activity on the account. After this time period, the creditor may not be able to legally pursue collection actions through the court system. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice regarding your situation.
I see your question has been here for a number of days. My take on this from past examples is no, you are responsible.
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.
Can a child seventeen year old be responsible for doctor bill from collocations still goes to school.Is the mother or child responsible for the bill in collection?
That will depend on the stattue of limitations for the state in question. The time frame varies from 3 years to 7 years, so it could go wither way.
A bill for a medical service or supplies that is submitted to medicaid for payment.
The term usually used is a "claim".
Medicaid may deny a claim for any one of a number of reasons: submitted too late; service not covered or needs prior approval; clerical error such as procedure code doesn't match description of service, etc.When this happens, you are responsible for the bill. However, in Illinois and perhaps other states, you may ask Medicaid to review the bill. In Illinois, you are not responsible for a bill if the provider accepted you as a Medicaid patient and Medicaid denied the claim due to the provider's error(s).
yes he did, but only 10 were accepted(bill of rights)
The guarantor is the person responsible for a medical bill. For a child, the guarantor is usually a parent.
The small fee that is paid at the time of the office visit is called a copay. The copay amount, usually $15.00 to $30.00 depending on your plan, is all that you pay for the cost of the office visit. Coinsurance is a percentage of a larger hospital medical bill that you pay after you meet your deductible. For instance, if you have a "80/20" plan, with a $1000.00 deductible you are responsible for the first $1000.00 of the bill. Then the insurance company pays 80% of the bill and you pay 20% of the bill. The 20% is your coinsurance.
If there was no legal divorce or separation, you may be responsible for the medical bills.
Yes. If your name is on anything you are jointly responsible for a bill and vice versa.