NO!!!!!!
I'm guessing you might mean your medical records? Your insurance records would be wherever you put them. Your medical records, or records of insurance payments would be with the medical provider.
It is the law that a medical office protect your medical records. It is called the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. It is for protecting your privacy.
getting authorization for release of medical to insurance companies
When purchasing motorcycle insurance, one needs to think about one's self more than the company or the motorcycle. A person's age, gender, accident history, and medical records can all influence the cost of insurance.
Such records are not consideered to be "public records" and are not regulated by statute law, so it is entirely up to the insurance companies involved.
10 years
Parts of your total record may be scattered among many locations. Any medical practitioner who ever treated you and/or any medical facility you were ever treated in, has at least some part of your entire medical record. If you ever filed a claim for injury or because of a traffic accident, the insurance company against which the claim was made will probably have some portion of your history, at least insofar as that particular incident is concerned. If you have medical or hospitalization insurance that insurer may have portions of your records in their files as well.
It records the actual accident. The recorded video can be used as a backup claim or evidence for insurance purposes or in court.
Under the OSHAct, what are your rights with regard to the review of medical records, test results, and accident/illness reports?
The medical records tech works in the medical records dept and pulls and files the records. A medical coder reviews doctor's notes and other records and translates them into numerical diagnosis and procedure codes, usually for the purpose of billing insurance companies. A coder is a much more trained individual.
No. If you refuse to let them see your medical records, they don't have to insure you.
Under the OSHAct, what are your rights with regard to the review of medical records, test results, and accident/illness reports?