When IAIABC published its newest standard for workers’ compensation EDI data reporting, Release 3.1, one thing was certain—compliance would get a lot more complex.
Connecticut is the latest jurisdiction to address whether MAPs have private cause of action (PCA) rights to pursue “double damages” under the MSP statute.
Insurers need to act expeditiously to update their forms that are outdated and ensure that their cancellation and nonrenewal provisions are consistent with the law.
As another new year settles in, we know at least one thing is certain: MSP compliance will continue to present formidable challenges for claims payers.
While most of the headlines focused on the deal’s impact on military expenditures and other issues, the new law also contained an update regarding MSP compliance.
A growing number of states have chosen to implement a more efficient, paperless claims-reporting process by using the IAIABC workers’ comp EDI Standard for first reports…
Historically, state Medicaid agencies have been rather flat-footed in making efforts to identify and recoup erroneous payments from non-group health entities. In recent…
Whether Medicare Advantage Plans have private cause of action rights to sue claims payers (and others) for “double damages” under the Medicare Secondary Payer (MSP)…
Whether liability Medicare set-asides (LMSAs) are legally “required” continues to be a vexing question for parties settling liability claims.
Spurred by a number of favorable court decisions allowing MAPs to sue for “double damages” under the MSP statute, Medicare Part D plans are now beginning to step into the…
The P/C insurance industry’s net income after taxes dropped to $7.7 billion in first-quarter 2017 from $13.4 billion in first-quarter 2016—a 42.2 percent decline.
A new case out of Connecticut highlights complications insurers can encounter in obtaining information to assess their MSP compliance obligations.
Section 111 reporting used to be viewed as an abstract technical Medicare compliance obligation & IT's responsibility because of the data transmission.
Your Section 111 reporting program may seem clear-cut, but it can mean risky business if your team isn’t prepared to avoid common compliance mistakes.
High-quality analytics are critical to evaluating and managing risk. But you can’t produce high-quality analytics without high-quality data.