Many insurance companies may cover transportation to dialysis appointments, but coverage can vary based on the specific plan and state regulations. Medicare typically provides coverage for non-emergency medical transportation for dialysis patients. Additionally, Medicaid often covers transportation services, but eligibility requirements may differ by state. It's essential for patients to check with their insurance provider for specific details regarding their coverage.
Yes, you may have to pay for dialysis abroad, as it may not be covered by your health insurance. It is important to check with your insurance provider and the healthcare facilities in the country you are visiting to understand the costs and coverage options for dialysis treatment.
To the insurance company.
Seek an Attorney.
The insurance company will pay you the worth of your car minus your deductible.
We typically contact our insurance company and report the accident and the circumstances. That way the insurance company can pay the bills for you.Answerthe insurance company raises your rates and pay a deductable
It's not actually a refusal. It is whatever is stipulated in your policy. Insurance companies are very careful about wording in documents. Although you can appeal to the company and also through the courts. But fighting an insurance company is usually an uphill battle.
yes. you can sue an at fault driver if his insurance company refuses to pay your claim. it would not be proper to sue the insurance company.
Medicaid policy varies because it is administered by the States; however, in general, Medicaid will furnish transportation to/from a source of medical care.
Yes, the insurance company will pay, but they might drop you when they finish processing the claim.
The mortgage company didn't pay the insurance because the homeowner is typically responsible for maintaining their own insurance coverage on the property.
It depends on what company you are with. Most company's allow you to renew your insurance online. And can pay it by credit card.
yes, they will treat it as if the primary was a different company. You pay two premiums. If they do not, contact the DOI.