11 according to the Nevada law I read the handbook of laws.
Nevada School of Law at Old College ended in 1988.
Every state has some sort of "Prompt Pay Law" which determines how long an insurance company has to pay a claim or they will incur a penalty. However these vary greatly from state to state.
If you are wanting to learn about Nevada laws, you can visit the online Nevada Law Library. The site contains the Nevada Revised Statutes which are current laws for the state.
Nevada
Nevada doesn't, but the United States does. International extradition falls under federal law.
No Not in Nevada, This is called a cooling off period law
Office of the Nevada Labor Commissioner, http://www.laborcommissioner.com/
No.
about $52,000.
Normally, the health care provider will collect primary and secondary insurance information from the patient at the time of treatment. The provider will bill both insurers, and the primary insurer will pay its share. Both insurers are subject to the "prompt pay law" of the State in question, and payment by the respective companies of their shares must be made within that period. Otherwise, there is at least a technical violation of the State's Insurance Code. The "prompt pay law" may provide that the late-paying insurer must pay interest on the late payment.
no