Health insurers often use entities called "third-party administrators" to administer their policies. Duties include providing those types of services that an insurer would normally provide, although the insurer bears the ultimate financial responsibility for the payment of claims. Self-insured health insurance plans also use third-party administrators.
I am not sure how to spell it - triciary ?
the first to propose minimum wages and health insurance was the third party
a third party that pays covers the health insurance
Third Party Insurance is a Liability insurance purchased by the insured (first party) from an insurance company (second party) for protection against possible suits brought by another (third party).
The theory is this: Aig is a huge health ins. co. Third party adminstrators work to disqualify health insurance claims. Now you have a situation where the health insurance company that pays your claims also owns the insurance company that protects third party administrators when they illegally deny your claims. You do the math.
Government, insurance companies & employers.
The basic insurance/third-party liability covers third-party persons. But if you have comprehensive car insurance, it not only covers you, third-party persons but also your car.
Comprehensive insurance covers damage to your own vehicle as well as third-party damage, while third-party insurance only covers damage to others.
Kathie Moritis has written: 'Third-party reimbursement for R.N.s in Washington State' -- subject(s): Health Insurance, Insurance, Health, Law and legislation, Nursing
The average price of third party car insurance from a third party provider varies depending on factors such as the driver's age, location, and driving history. On average, third party car insurance can cost between 500 to 1,000 per year.
A health insurance guarantor is the person or entity legally responsible for the remaining payment for health care services after insurance has payed. Usually adults are their own guarantors except in cases of Worker's Compensation claims or accidents caused by a third party.
Yes, it is possible to purchase health insurance for another individual through a process known as "third-party coverage." This allows someone to buy a health insurance policy for another person, such as a family member or dependent.