Practices typically collect payments from patients for services rendered, which may include co-pays, deductibles, and out-of-pocket expenses. They may also bill insurance companies directly for covered services on behalf of the patient. Additionally, some practices may collect payments from third-party payers, such as government programs or employers, depending on the type of insurance coverage the patient has.
While physician practices have always expected patients to pay co-payments when they come in for care, some medical offices are now asking patients for partial payment of the office visit charges during check-in.
an originating institution uses an automated clearinghouse to collect payments from or make payments to consumers and corporate entities
Because physician can get paid.
Because physician can get paid.
Because physician can get paid.
Because physician can get paid.
Because physician can get paid.
Of course, finance companies are not in the used car business, they are in the collect payments business... give them what they want and you get what you want.
Because physician can get paid.
No. U.S. citizens only.
The most common type of legal recourse taken by child support agencies to collect payments is wage garnishment. Wage garnishment is where the money owed is taken directly from one's paychecks.
Yes, they are contracted to collect on behalf of the original creditor and it's contracts with you.