Friday, October 7th, 2011 at
5:01 pm
Why cannot we have insurance on Auto Repairs. Where we pay a co-pay (like health insurance) or deductible and the auto shops are regulated by the insurance companies. We would pay more for cars that need more repair. Wouldnt it make automakers more interested in making a better car. I was happy to learn… You can, but you need a company willing to start such an insurance company and it seems this would definitely not be a profitable business unless the premiums were so high, no one would pay them anyway.
Friday, September 30th, 2011 at
6:44 am
NEW JERSEY – This is regarding an attorney's client whoever is a "motor vehicle accident" patient in a Rehab Center. Now, the PARALEGAL from the attorney's office seems like she wants to speed up the reimbursements and wants to send the bills herself, expediting it using the "power of the attorney" and is DEMANDING the ITEMIZED bills and the medical records of this patient from the facility. Is this right? Shouldn't the proper procedure be billed by the medical provider's biller sending the approved Health Insurance Claim Forms, with the attending provider's signature and the medical records. I was so glad to find this — It depends on who's insurance company you're talking about. If it's a payment request from the CLIENT'S auto insurance carrier, that's fine, and they can do that. But the client (or their attorney) can't "bill" someone else's insurance. They can only demand money. No doubt part of the agreement between the client and the attorney, includes a power of attorney, and the attorney (or their representative) DOES have not only the right, but the NEED to get medical records and detailed billing, as part of disclosure for the proposed lawsuit. In any state with no fault benefits, the auto carrier with med pay is the one who's responsible – not the health insurance carrier.
Friday, June 10th, 2011 at
5:13 am
I've 2 cars, I just bought one cash. So I already have full coverage on one car and its paid for 6 months, and I want to add insurance on the other but with a different insurance company because it is cheaper and I will be getting only liability. Is it legal to be carrying different insurances or are they required to be both with the same company? I live in Texas. Thanks in advance. Well, I've your answer. Why wouldn't it be legal? You should get the insurance at one company because it should be cheaper with two cars. Check with each about adding the other car and pick the company that is cheaper for the two.
