"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_long_it_is_required_for_a_dental_provider_to_keep_past_insurance_explanation_of_benefits"
Good question, read the policy. It wouldn't hurt to send both.
its called the deductible. ask an insurance company about it.
Yes the employer can pay the health insurance but is not required to by law. He is encouraged to for bettering the employees benefits.
If you want to rent a car, you need to check with your own insurance provider and see if you are covered. If not, you can purchase the insurance from the rental company directly.
Are you required by te court to provide insurance to your kids? If you are then it doesnt matter where the insurance comes from. If you can find a cheaper premium/better benefits from another carrier.. power to you! As long as the kids are covered and your not paying out a 5000.00 deductible then I would say go for it! Hope this helps:)
Yes per the provider contract, they are required to file claims to the insurance carrier within specifiec time periods. The provider can NOT bill the patient if they have not done so.
Insurance costs vary from provider to provider and by the car, driver's experience, age, previous history and other factors. It is best to talk to your local insurance provider and also check up the rates online by giving all required details.
A provider is not required to accept Medicaid or private insurance. However, if the provider indicated to you that s/he was doing so in your case, there's at least an ethical problem. In Illinois, a provider who accepts a patient as Medicaid cannot bill the patient if Medicaid fails to pay due to the provider's negligence in billing.
If you cannot occupy your unit based on a disaster, you are still required to pay your assessments. Carrying insurance to cover this event is a choice.
Contingent workers do not get any type of benefits such as insurance, vacation leave, sick leave and retirement benefits. They are only working for the company temporarily.
You wait until both claims are received then write off the lesser of the two amounts
No. They are required to continue to offer coverage, but they are not required to continue paying for it. You would be responsible for the full premiums.