The Mink

The Mink

insurance fraud - click on the image below for more information.

The Mink

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Personal Injury Insurance Fraud: The Process of Detection, A Primer for Insurance and Legal Professionals

insurance fraud - click on the image below for more information.



Fraud is commonly defined as deliberate deception for unfair or unlawful personal gain. Patients, physicians, other medical providers and attorneys all may engage in fraud. Healthcare fraud is a major growth industry that costs millions annually, which cost is passed on to the public. It is not a problem that will correct itself.

Any attempt to eradicate fraud must include prevention, investigation, and prosecution. Dr. Lichtor presents many examples of accidental injury, such as auto accidents, slip and falls, home hazards, and more. You will learn the ways to investigate claims and discover whether a claimant has truly been injured. You will also read about the current methods of prevention.

Essential to this task is physician compliance with federal regulations for documentation and conformance with recognized medical guidelines for patient evaluation, management and billing. To stop doctor-patient deception, there must be early validation of an injury claim and limita

Personal Injury Insurance Fraud: The Process of Detection, A Primer for Insurance and Legal Professionals

Click on the button for more insurance fraud information and reviews.

insurance fraud?
Yes.

But you can just go down to the court house, and get married on your lunch hour, to fix that.Not necessarily. Firstly check to see what your health plan's definition of "family" and "spouse" is. Having a child and living in the same house with a partner might meet the Plan's requirements.

Secondly, your State might have particular rules that qualify you and your partner to enroll in a private health plan as a family.

Lastly, does your state recognize Common Law marriages? If so, being together for 9 years and having 3 children together probably will fit the bill. In that case, you probably have been legally married for a while.

If none of the above are true, I wouldnt call it insurance fraud but your partner might not be eligible for coverage. In that case the insurance co might not pay any claims filed on his behalf or will want it's money back for claims already paid so tread carefully. I wouldnt pick up the phone and ask the insurance co straight out because that will tip them off. Instead, I'd approach your HR dept and ask someone there.

On a side note, it can be messy having a situation like yours if there is some sort of contingency event. Suppose something happened to you or your partner. Can you legally inherit their property? Are you eligible to receive a life insurance (hopefully you have it, since you have 3 kids) payout? Stuff like that. Whatever your personal beliefs regarding marriage are, being married affords you rights and protections (and obligations) that unmarried people do not have. Look into it.Yes.

He's not your husband.


He's a long term shack up.

When the health insurance company finds out -- they will come after you for anything they paid for on his behalf.

How about a trip to the court house and make it legit? People have gotten married for worse reasons!Hi,

I think sothere is right. You're carrying on a live-together.This type of relationship is gaining a kind of legal and social status these days.So,you should check this out from a lawyer.

Operation Dark Horizon - Auto Insurance Fraud Bust

Florida law enforcement officers arrested 17 people and are seeking another eight individuals on fraud-related charges in "Operation Dark Horizon," the largest car insurance fraud bust in the state so far this year. The 25 people charged, including a clinic owner, doctors, clinic employees and staged accident recruiters, are accused of participating in schemes to bilk insurance companies through fraudulent personal injury protection (PIP) claims. Together they face 142 various charges, including racketeering, staging an accident, insurance fraud, grand theft and organized scheme to defraud. According to the NICB, Florida has three of the top five cities nationally for questionable medical claims associated with staged accidents—Tampa, Miami and Orlando.

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Orignal From: The Mink