The Declaration of Independence is a primary source, but only if you use the original document or a fascimile of the real document. Someone else's paraphrase of it or opinion would be a secondary source.
== == If secondary insurance denies coverage, YOU get to pay the bill. == ==
The Congress record is the primary source for specific information on a particular bill.
James Madison
There was a point in the drafting process when the United States Constitution did not include a Bill of Rights, which was the primary sticking point in terms of ratification. A Bill of Rights did get added.
There is one major difference between these types of claims. When a person has two different insurance carriers, one of them is designated as the primary coverage and the other as the secondary. The primary insurance should be billed first and normally pays the bulk of the bill. The secondary insurance gets billed for the remainder of the bill which the primary insurance did not pay for.
The Congressional Record is the primary source for obtaining information on a specific bill. It is published the US Government Printing Office.
a bill of rights
Primary has to process and pay claims first then secondary will process and pay leftover expenses according to their policy provisions. The secondary sometimes excludes payment towards a primary policy deductible.
The Congressional Record is where you would find information regarding a particular bill.
I don't quite understand your question. Check this link http://www.steveshorr.com/technical_questions.htm#Primary for links to explanations of dual coverage. Have you read the applicable provisions in your policies?
Why not? What are the terms of the 2nd Insurance?
The Bill of Rights are the primary rights of the American people. They are considered basic. They are a part of the constitution. Additional rights are included in the amendments to the constitution.