Yes, and you want them to because if they are paid out of order then it will be a mess to correct.
Their insurance would be primary and your insurance would be considered secondary when filing a claim.
90 days from primary insurance payment/denial date.
Yes, subject to the limits in their policy. No. With most insurance policies, there is what is called a timely filing limitation. For my company; contracted providers have 6 months, and non-contracted providers have 12 months to submit the claim. If your primary insurance received the claim within timely filing, you may have the option of submitting the claim to your secondary with proof that it was filed in a timely manner. If that doesn't work you can always appeal the decision with the secondary or for that matter the primary insurance company. Policy holders are not responsible for claims that deny for timely filing.
90 days
12 months or one year
It goes on your record and your insurance rates get adjusted.
In Texas, the time filing guideline for secondary Medicaid claims requires providers to submit claims within 95 days from the date of service. If the primary payer's payment or denial is received later, the provider must submit the Medicaid claim within 95 days of that determination. It's essential for providers to adhere to these timelines to ensure proper reimbursement. Always check for any updates or changes to these guidelines, as policies may evolve.
In New York, the timely filing limit for Medicaid is generally within 90 days from the date of service. It is important to submit claims promptly to ensure reimbursement. Claims filed after the timely filing limit may be denied for payment.
120 dys from date of admission
1 year/ 12 months from date of service
In Florida, the appeal filing deadline for Medicaid is typically 60 days from the date of the notice of the action being appealed. This notice informs the recipient of the decision regarding their Medicaid benefits. It's important for individuals to file their appeals within this timeframe to ensure their case is considered. For specific situations, it's advisable to consult the Florida Medicaid program or a legal expert for accurate guidance.