That would be insurance Fraud!!
If you are trying to play a joke on someone, you can make your own letterhead with the name of a fake doctor. The medical bill will also need a procedure and the cost of the procedure.
Yes. When you receive a bill from your employer that would mean that they can bill you for the medical insurance while you were employed by them.
The same as with any insurance policy. You just contact the company and inform them you would like to cancel your policy. You can also stop paying the bill.
No. But tell your Medicaid agency about this because providers should bill your private insurance first.
Tort Reform does not effect a doctors billing procedure in anyway. The patient is and always has been utimately responsible for payment of their own medical bills. It is a patients responsibility to either pay the bill or see to it that they are paid by whatever insurance instrument that may be pertinent.
A medical insurance biller is the person who sends out the bills to insurance companies and figures out how much they will pay on your bill. It's important because it covers payments for a medical office.
If you have both medical insurance and auto insurance, the primary company billed will depend on the situation. If your injuries and medical costs were caused by an auto accident and you carry Medical Payments coverage, you will bill your auto insurance provider. If you do not carry Med Pay insurance coverage, as it is optional in the state of California, the circumstances will depend on who is deemed at fault for the accident. If the other party is at fault, you will bill their insurance company and will advise your claims adjuster as well. If you are deemed at fault and do not carry Med Pay, the only insurance you can bill is your medical insurance provider. Be sure your medical insurance provider does not exclude injuries caused in an automobile accident before approving chiropractic care.
Of course the answer ig going to depend on your insurance provider and level of coverage but in some cases; yes. Insurance companies have been know to foot the bill for everything from Laparoscopic banding to the The Roux-en-Y bypass procedure.
No, they shouldn't be billing you for the provider discount if the hospital is contracted with the health insurance plan.
yes they can as long as you siged the paper that states that it is ok to treat you Yes. Whether you can get out of paying because they didn't check with your insurance and inform you that it wasn't covered is a different question.
This is a Current Procedure Termonology trademarked by the American Medical Association. It is used to bill insurance companies for ambulance services. Psecifically, it is for advanced life support transport.A0427 - AMBULANCE SERVICE, ADVANCED LIFE SUPPORT, EMERGENCY