There are a few possibilites: 1. The caregiver was paid but you didn't pay your co-pay fee. A co-pay is an amount a patient may have to pay in addition to what the insurance company covers. Co-pays can range from $0 to many thousands, depending on your insurance policy and what procedures were performed. 2. The procedure you had was applied against the insurance policy's deductable amount. It's pretty common that the first few hundreds or thousands of dollars of healthcare every year come from the patient, until the deductible amount is reached, and the insurance company takes over from there. 3. You've exceeded the maxium your policy covers. If your policy maxes out at $50,000 per year (for example), any bills in excess of that amount go to you. 4. The insurance company has taken their time to pay your care provider and they've decided to bill you. If this is the case, call them and tell them to bill the insurance company. Most caregivers will do this for you. 5. You've had a procedure your insurance company thinks it doesn't cover. This can be well-patient visits, experimental procedures, pre-existing conditions, non-essential procedures (elective plastic surgery for example is not covered by insurance). 6. Your caregiver or, more likely, your insurance company either lost the paperwork or failed to "code" your procedure properly. In other words, they typed it in wrong and whatever they typed in isn't something the insurance company pay for. It's pretty common practice for insurance companies to deny claims, then work out the details. My advice would be to call up your caregiver's billing office and ask them to tell you what they think is happening. If not that, read your most recent insurance statements -- they'll tell you what they didn't want to pay, and why.
If the insurance company does not pay the bill, yes, you are still responsible.
The year the services were received. Don http://mtnhealthinsurance.com
Still Standing - 2002 Still Bill's Dad 2-14 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
to avoid a denial for being out of the timely filing period
Still Standing - 2002 Still Bill Vol-1 4-7 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
Yes.
yes
I am sure that Bill Gates does have his own insurance.
Car insurance and possibly health insurance if the car insurance does no cover the entire bill.
If you received the service you are liable to pay it.
As far as I know, no insurance company provides grace periods. Usually they will cancel your policy if payment is not received by a certain time and date on your monthly bill. If a grace period is provided, they will note it on your bill.
Yes, This would be covered under the liability portion of your auto insurance policy. You should contact your insurer so that you can notify them and send them the bill.