Not that I know of. If the provider isn't billing - then just send the bill in yourself along with a claim form.
When you realize that insurance companies hire inexperienced workers and also that the right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing, it is easy for the bill to be unpaid. If your provider does not use the right code for the procedure, it can also be overlooked. Before paying any of your hard earned money, try to get to the bottom of the issue.
Keep detailed notes of phone calls and the names of the people you talk to. Write letters if you need to, but usually a copy of the bill faxed to a local number at a sympathetic person's advice, works. It may take a few months, but as long as you communicate with everyone, it will work out. If a necessary procedure is denied by the insurance, it may take a letter from you or your doctor to get it approved. Even if you do this after it has been done.
Technology Transfer or Transfer of Technology commonly means transferring or passing the knowledge, skills, technologies, methods or procedures of manufacturing and facilities to government or universities.
Yes, the person is an adult and if the accident was his fault is responsible regardless of the status of the insurance coverage.
Your should be continually updating you knowledge of health and safety procedures. Review procedures for needed revisions at least annually.
How can you find out if life insurance has been taken out in your name with or without your knowledge.?
knowledge of basic nursing care procedures
Only screwed insurance agents will take a split on commission without your knowledge.
to let people gain skills and knowledge
You have "knowledge of safety practices procedures and techniques" when you know the generally recognized methods of assessing safety conditions and hazards, and methods used for reducing or eliminating risk to life and well being.
No. To the best of my knowledge, veteran's life insurance has no cash value.
No, no ticket, no report, no knowledge to insurance company.
It is not possible to take out insurance on a person with their knowledge. The insured must answer all underwriting questions and sign the application as well. The only case where this would not be true is if the insurance is being taken out on your minor child.
Yes, with your parent's knowledge and consent.