Yes, you can backfile; only up to %7.5 of your income is deductible.
The company files claim in which you got insured your car, and after a deep verification it reimbursed your compensation.
Active medical files are patients who have been seen in your office within the past year. Inactive medical files are people who have not been seen in your office for over 1 year.
The only person that can be claimed on a tax return as a dependent is a blood realative , ie. children, parents, or by marriage; ie. in laws, that lives with you for at least 6 months out of the tax year. So to answer your question, you may not claim your boyfriend on your tax return.
To file a bodily injury claim one must first go to the ER or a doctor to have the injuries documented. Then you would file a claim with the responsible party's insurance company and they will ask for access to your medical records. After the insurance company reviews your files, they will send you an offer for compensation.
If your child files a joint return with her spouse, you cannot claim her (unless neither spouse owes any taxes and the only reason for filing is to claim a refund). If your child files any other kind of return, it makes no difference in whether you can claim her. Of course, you have to meet all of the usual requirements for claiming a dependent.
The Petitioner is the one that files the claim or call for action & the respondent is the one that the claim is against or the opponent.
income tax preparation
Parts of your total record may be scattered among many locations. Any medical practitioner who ever treated you and/or any medical facility you were ever treated in, has at least some part of your entire medical record. If you ever filed a claim for injury or because of a traffic accident, the insurance company against which the claim was made will probably have some portion of your history, at least insofar as that particular incident is concerned. If you have medical or hospitalization insurance that insurer may have portions of your records in their files as well.
You can't medical records are sealed and private.
The place where you find information about files kept relating to a bankruptcy claim in the USA on the Justice website. This website has all that information available.
If someone files an insurance claim and you don't respond, the insurance company may process the claim without your input or may deny the claim if they are unable to gather the necessary information from you. It is important to respond promptly to insurance claims to ensure a smooth and timely resolution.
You cannot. Medical transcription files are private and are restricted as bounded by certain laws or regulations. The only way for you to get access to them is if you are a medical transcription provider and a medical facility is under agreement with you in terms of processing those data.