Yes, if you are contracted with the secondary payor, PPO contract, HMO contract, etc, you are bound by your contract to bill the plan
You will get a write up
A. Greenough has written: 'Theory & practice in the new secondary schools' -- subject(s): Education, Secondary, Secondary Education
Sure he can if his practice does not take that particular insurance.
There is little consequence for an industry when one company within that industry fails to follow codes of practice. The consequences for the company can be severe if they loose market share as a result.
Medicare is paying only 80% of the approved amount the patient is being billed. The responsibility for 20% of the Medicare approved amount will be transferred to the secondary insurance carrier.
This is sticky, not sure what you mean by 'designate' secondary. Assume you are saying your health insurance has to pay first and med pay picks up what's left? Yes, in some states that is the practice/allowed. Some states allow ''double dipping'' meaning you can collect from both. Contact the Dept. of Insurance for your state, (should be an 800 number) they will be able to tell you. Also look in your policy it will also tell you for sure.
NO
Malpractice insurance can be obtained from many insurance companies. The premium on the policy will vary by field of practice and services rendered. Riskier fields will command a higher premium.
you can log on to insurance institute of India and select practice papers
Independent Practice Association.
Employee benefits for neonatologists include, but are not limited to, medical practice insurance, disabilityinsurance, and life insurance.
Rob Thoyts has written: 'Insurance theory and practice' -- subject(s): Insurance