"I see on your card that you have a co-payment of $25 per office visit. Will that be cash, check or credit card today?"
Except for co-pays, Medicaid payment is generally considered payment in full.
It's completely legal, if you've agreed to make a check payment over the phone. They can't take the payment without that information.
When a beneficiary is required to make a payment in addition to the amount that will be paid by the insurer, this is called a co-payment, or co-pay for short. The word co-payment is a noun.
Medicare will cover these at 80%, so there will be a 20% co payment, unless the patient has a supplement that covers the other 20%, like AARP.
The lender will go after the co-signer for payment.The lender will go after the co-signer for payment.The lender will go after the co-signer for payment.The lender will go after the co-signer for payment.
Then you are responsible for the payment if she misses a payment.
i am a provider in Michigan, a have residents in the home who i am not receiving title 19 money monthly. Providers are not required to accept Medicaid patients. However, a provider who treats someone as a Medicaid patient is required to accept the amount Medicaid pays as payment in full and, except for co-pays, cannot bill the patient.
say can i have an upfront payment please
A doctor or other provider who accepts you as a Medicaid patient (i.e., agreed to bill Medicaid for your care) is required to accept Medicaid's amount as payment in full. (However, you might have a co-pay.) In Illinois, a provider who accepts you as a Medicaid patient cannot demand payment from you if Medicaid does not pay due to the doctor's failure to bill Medicaid timely and properly. Your State might have a similar rule.
No.
A small payment for a visit to a doctor
Generally, a co-debtor is also the debtor and you may ask for repayment from them. However there may be local legal restrictions so you would be well advised to contact a legal representative in this matter.