Check with your employer or HR department.
You can check with your states Workmans Compensation Board, but I doubt it. Workman's Comp was not, is not, meant to be an education subsidy.
The Health Insurance Claim Form
California requires Comp for all employers for all workers - and don't think that just because you hire independent contractors that you're off the hook - if they don't have coverage, you're probably responsible for carrying it for them. So, a fine, if imposed, pales in comparison with having to foot a million dollar WC claim yourself (which is what you would do if you don't have Worker's Comp insurance to send the claim to.) An alternative for independent contractors and volunteers is Occupational Accident and Contingent Liability. They aren't the same as Comp, but they can be a less expensive alternative that should be considered. Your independent insurance agent can help.
Contact the insurance company. Someone at their office will give you that information.
Typically, an insurance company is required to send the claim forms back within 15 days after receiving the notice of claim. However, this timeframe can vary based on the specific regulations of each state or the terms outlined in the insurance policy. It's important to check the relevant state laws and the policy details for precise requirements.
You wait until the primary claim is paid then send a copy of the payment along with the secondary claim form. The insurance company will figure out what is left to pay and send you a check.
Insured person dies. You (beneficiary) call insurance company and place a claim, they send you paperwork, you fill paperwork out and mail back with death certificate, Claim is paid in a few days to a few short weeks.
You need to ask your doctor for an itemized bill, then contact your insurance company and ask for a health insurance claim. Fill in your form and ( make sure you make copies as proof to avoid errors ) review it then and then send it to get your health insurance claim.
The insurance company will not send you a bill. More likely they will reject the claim from the pharmacy and the drug store will bill you.
Your health insurance company may have sent you a check if they overcharged you, if you overpaid for a service, or if they made a mistake in processing your claim.
You need to call your lender and inquire about its procedure.
Not in Iowa they don't, workman's comp is not taxable.