Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 No doubt, they'd love for you to drop it. But don't. Keep at 'em, as if you were a terrier, with a (wel-functioning) bite locked on an ankle. I do not know just what will turn the key for you, but I'd try every possibility! You do, after all, pay them -- what? weekly? monthly? quarterly? etc.??? And you should have the coverage you're paying for. I think, anyhow. (Are they gonna deny repair of a cleft palate for a baby?) C. > The first letter he sent listed the surgery as needed to repair a > skeletel malformation. But the insurance co still wanted more info > on why, so the rest is backup. I'd have thought the first submission > would get through alone, guess not. I'll talk to the OS people again > and see if it can be classified as congenital if you think that might > help. I kind of get the feeling that the insurance co is just trying > to make this a real big hassle so I drop it. Not going to happen, > though > > Thanks, > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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