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Just go to the E.R. and tell them it's a work comp claim. They will take it from there.
You won't get ticketed on private property, but if a claim has to be filed for an accident which ensues from an unlicenced driver operating solo on private property, that insurance company may refuse the claim, and even refuse to further ensure that truck or fleet.
I can't speak to OK specifically, but as to medical records - they are customarily always filed in the date/time order of the examination and/or procedure so that they form a running narrative of the patients condition and treatments.
That answer will vary by office. Almost always they are filed by chart number.
All claims against a policy are subject to premium rateing.
A proof of claim is filed by a creditor of the decedent. That claim must be paid before any assets are distributed to the heirs. A Proof of Claim is a form that a creditor submits to the court to get paid.
No. If the family member you are referring to is not your dependent. If the person is a dependent on your return then you can use medical mileage allowance for driving to and from a physician or hospital for transporting the patient, but not to visit a patient. This would be filed on your Schedule A of your 1040 Tax Form if you have enough to itemize.
After you have filed your claim, the state's investigator will contact the employer to get their version of your application. After that, the state will notify you of the next step in their procedure.
Contact the employment security office you filed a claim with.
An auto accident claim should be filed after the accident happened. Be sure to have a police report and the other parties insurance information before reporting your claim.
I believe it should be filed in a medical file.
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