This does not sound like an auto policy, is this medical? If so, you are responsible for the copay. I would contact your benefits administrator.
This is a legal question. What does the court order say? www.steveshorr.com/family.law.htm
The doctor's charges and the copay are separate fees, of course. With that, even if the charges are less than the copay, the physician still collects the patient's copay. At anytime, the physician can waive, then write-off, the copay, but I wouldn't advise this.
WHEN MEDICARE IS PRIMARY, THE PATIENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SECONDARY COPAY.
Copay is a relatively recent term. It is not hyphenated. In general, short words like this are not hyphenated.
No; this is a copayment (or "copay"). A co-insurance is a percentage that the insured is responsible for after meeting their deductible.
The most popular Medicare HMO is Secure Horizons. It offers a primary care physician that provides referrals to specialists and the insured is only responsible for a copay.
$141.50 is the copay for Medicare nursing home stays (day 21-100)
The copay amount is the different between what the cost of the medical procedure is and what the insurance will cover. Some HMO's have standard copay fees for doctors office visits, other do not. Prescription insurance plans will also have a copay amount, again to cover the cost difference between what the insurance company will pay versus the price of the medication.
No, Not at all....
Most doctors will charge a copay for a recheck. Copayments are paid on an individual basis and normally for each visit to the doctor.
Office Visits - $20 copay Whenever you go to see your regular doctor you are required to pay a $20 copay.