Insurance Company

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It usually takes about 2-4 weeks after the claim is filed for the dental office to receive insurance payment. However, if the insurance requests additional information (ie. X-rays, narrative) from the dentist, it may take longer depending on the response time. You should receive a copy of the insurance explanation of benefits (EOB) a few days before the dentist receives their copy. You can also call your insurance to check on the status of the claim to know if its currently or already been processed. If the insurance tells you it’s pending additional information from the dentist, you can call your dental office and let them know to hopefully expedite the process. Hope this helps.

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Until you fill in the blanks, I don’t think anyone can answer your question!
Why did your insurance company deny the claim???
Who was at fault???
Were the police involved???

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There is no requirement to reach a settlement, theoretically they can settle any time BEFORE the jury reaches a verdict in the case. Typically, insurance companies settle when they believe they will lose and are reasonably certain they know the value of the damages.

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Here’s what you need to know:

When a claim is billed to the insurance company, the doctor’s office uses an ICD-9 (diagnosis) code for the claim.

The insurance company flags the claim to investigate whether its pre-existing based on the diagnosis code used. (Some diagnosis codes will flag for possible pre-existing, other diagnosis codes would never be considered possible pre-existing and be processed as normal right through the system.)

They send you and/or the doctor a questionnaire asking if you’ve ever been treated for that diagnosis code before.

Here’s what you need to do/ask:

1) Did you have continuous health insurance coverage prior to this plan? If so, then you should be exempt from a pre-existing clause. Just provide documentation of your previous creditable coverage to your insurer, and you’ll never hear a peep about pre-existing conditions again.

2) Did your doctor’s office bill the claim with the correct diagnosis code? The code is just a number (for example, a yeast infection diagnosis code would start with 112), and a simple typo in that code can drastically alter a bill – make it seem like you were treated for something totally different.

3) Do you truly have chronic yeast infections, or was this your first one? If its your first one ever (or in a very long time), then its not “pre-existing.” You simply need to respond to the questionnaire that you’ve never been treated for that before. If you do truly have chronic yeast infections and a yeast infection happens to be a diagnosis that your insurance company flags for pre-existing, then there’s not much you can do about that.

The first thing I’d do though was provide my evidence of creditable coverage, as that will waive your pre-existing clause. (As long as you had continous insurance before this without a 63 day break in coverage.)

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You are 16 years old. You don’t buy your own insurance. You get added on to your parent’s policy.

Have your parents call their insurance agent.

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Most of the time, yes they will find those prior claims.
Many insurance companies participate in a national database that tracks claims. They will also check you MVR records of any tickets or accidents. It is very difficult to slip one past an insurance company.
Fraudulently stating fewer claims than you actually have is not a good idea. If you filed another claim and the prior ones were discovered, they could deny the new claim, back charge you a higher rate, and/or cancel the policy on the spot.

Because your rate went up due to the claims, it’s not a bad idea to shop around, just make sure they are rating you with knowledge of those prior claims. Try this site to find the best auto insurance

http://saveautoinsurances.blogspot.com/

Here you can get quotes from different auto insurance companies in your area, its the best way to find an affordable auto insurance with a reliable company.

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Cano insureo is good

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Dont listen to that clown INFORMATICA. He’s a carfax spy and doesnt know what the hell he’s talking about. As long as you’re not listed on the policy, your insurance or parents will never know.