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Yes, because a doctor is giving his time to answer a medical question, he can bill for phone calls. The charge, if any, varies from doctor to doctor.
yes. When a patient signs in with the office, the financial policy outlining all financial transactions between the patient and physician will be given to the patient to read and sign. My question is, why wouldn't the doctor be able to charge interest since a patient who takes an extended time to pay their bill is essentially using the physician's financial resources for free.
the charges that a doctor will charge for a specific procedure or diagnosis, that will be on your next medical bill
yes
no, its called usury and its illegal
doctor bills
You are legally obligated to pay your entire bill. If the vet allows you to pay it over time, they can charge interest.
A medical provider does not have to bill a patient if they don't want to. They can bill any time in the future and add interest and other penalties. They can also refuse you service.
yes he will that is what mine does
If you're talking about the bill for a medical visit, that will come from your doctor or hospital. It often takes 30-90 days for that process to play through and for you to see the bill. The patient typically receives a medical bill once the payer has paid their portion.
since the bill of exchange is a negotiable instrument, the holder of a bill can sell it to a bank, whenever should be stand in need of money before its due date. This is called discounting the bill. The discounting charge made by the bank is the interest on the amount of the bill for the unexpired period of the bill. Such charge is known as banker's discount. It is calculated at a certain rate of interest per Annam on the amount of the bill for the unexpired period.
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.