Many insurance companies will denial claims for pre-existing conditions. You have a right to appeal all claims. You should call your company first to see why the clam was denied.
legally By filing an unemployment claim and if the state finds for the employer you can appeal the state's decision.
Unless you prove wrong the reason why they are filing a claim, most doctors will not stop once they have started one. Your best bet is to appeal or file one yourself or find a grievance process that you can use.
No. That is two different issues. Filing a claim is part of a legally binding contract. Filing suit is a civil action in itself.
The explanation appears in "fine print" in your certificate of coverage. The claim denial should tell you exactly the words from the certificate that is the basis for the denial. If you are not sastisfied with their answer, you can appeal the decision. THe denial letter should also give you instructions about how to appeal the decision.
Your claim is in adjudication, and a determination will be made, keep filing
"The process of filing an auto accident claim varies from company to company. It is reccommended that one document the event requiring the filing of a claim as thoroughly as possible, and that these details are kept handy while the claim is filed."
Your auto insurance claim has nothing to do with filing your income taxes. You file your auto claim by notifying your agent right when the incident occurs so they can start working on the claim as fast as possible.
Yes you can withdraw your claim, but once reported, the damage and the claim filing are still on record.
how many dependents do i claim filing as head of household
Not as a rule. If the claim was something that arose after the filing, it will depend on the nature of the claim. If the claim arose prior to filing, you must have disclosed the claim in the bankruptcy documents and the trustee may take over the claim. Consult a lawyer knowledgeable in bankruptcy.
Yes, subject to the limits in their policy. No. With most insurance policies, there is what is called a timely filing limitation. For my company; contracted providers have 6 months, and non-contracted providers have 12 months to submit the claim. If your primary insurance received the claim within timely filing, you may have the option of submitting the claim to your secondary with proof that it was filed in a timely manner. If that doesn't work you can always appeal the decision with the secondary or for that matter the primary insurance company. Policy holders are not responsible for claims that deny for timely filing.
you have to file a NOD or notice of disagreement. When you received your statement of claim or SOC it should have had appeal information attached to the back of it. You file your appeal with the rating board that denied you and also with the regional office. Some organizations like AMVETS will assist and represent you in filing an appeal and winning your benefits, however, I have found them completely useless here in the midwest at least.