Rationality has finally reached us with the crazy New Jersey situation. This will be published tomorrow and will be effect 1/8/18.
Over billing beware.
This regulation should have come out years ago. I am grateful that it finally has been approved. Now, CPM and other rental items need to be addressed, as that loop hole remains open.
At the Law Office of Jason Tenenbaum, our attorneys have the integrity and experience you need to best assist, advise, and support you through your legal challenge, every step of the way.
Using cutting-edge technology and strategy to solve complicated problems.
We can fight for your pain and suffering, lost income, medical bills, and any future lost wages.
You have the right to bring a malpractice claim for your medical expenses, lost income and pain and suffering.
If you have been sued for an unpaid consumer loan, fallen behind on your credit card bills or similar.
We can help when you are faced with commercial litigation issues.
We work hard to fight for your individual case and rights, while providing superior legal services on a timely, effective, and efficient basis.
Proin rhoncus metus aliquet blandit ad placerat sociosqu erat vel letius scelerisque taciti pulvinar.
Proin rhoncus metus aliquet blandit ad placerat sociosqu erat vel letius scelerisque taciti pulvinar.
2 Responses
The reg does not say services need to be billed at the NY rate. Just says reimbursed at the lower rates. Very similar to the misnomer about Great Wall that acupuncture should be billed at the Chiro rate..
You are correct in the most technical sense. In reality, it will be the NY rate. The reason is clear. In prolific no-fault state’s with fee schedules (NY, NJ and Florida), NY is the lowest paying fee schedule. When compared with the other two prolific states that pop up on my radar (Michigan and now Minnesota), the former allows R & C and Minnesota requires payment of the billed amount!
Here is a challenge to anyone who has free time on their hands (I have so little) – give me a list of one of the frequently billed codes in any state where New York would pay more.