so i went to the obgyn for my annual checkup four months ago in April, and i was looking over all of my EOB's today, the EOB for the procedure said i may owe the provider (my doctor's ...
My in-laws had wind damage to their roof. The insurance company approved their claim but they also didn't want a panel to come loose and fly off and hit someone so they called a company to come ...
Anyone, anyone?? I have already passed the series 6 and 63. But with all this studying I've done for one month and one week now...i am having a really HARD time getting motivated for this last ...
i was told that people pay into a social security account of some sort. my mother is deceased, left no will that i know of, where do i go to get her social security? how do i get it?...
We bought our policy last year and it is a total rip off. I could get more insurance with the same terms for less than half (and it is a term policy). Any suggestions?
What is it called when you switch insurances and were being treated for something not covered under new insure
I remember when I got my new job and my old insurance company sent me a letter so the new insurance would cover my stuff. I had a gastric bypass under my old insurance that covered it. My new insurance has it written out of their coverage, but don't they have to maintain the upkeep of my surgery. I need a small procedure. I live in Nevada.
No, they don't have to "maintain" the prior policy's coverages, and they don't have to cover any followup of your surgery, especially if it's specifically excluded.
Sorry.
s_anoopkumar
Pre-existing disease or ailment. Insurance policy covers uncertainties. Getting treated for a pre-existing disease is not an uncertainty.
Barry auh2o
a pre-existing condition. It was there before you were covered by the policy.
Every policy is different.
You need a small procedure? Have your dr contact your ins co and see if they would approve it. Sometimes they can be more persuasive
Alan B
it sounds like your insurance company excluded a pre existing condition, you need a guranteed issue plan, like one through an employer, or maybe set up your own group plan...
my office can help you set this up, 951-522-0176
Alan Bliss
DCSports
Insurance is regulated by state, so Nevada may have some specific requirements. However, most are pretty similar, and you probably have a employer / self funded plan.
In Texas, they can exclude pre-existing conditions for a year. So they probably can. The exception is emergency treatment and stabilization for any emergency condition that develops.