Closed claim means a claim that has been settled or otherwise disposed of by the insuring entity, self-insurer, facility, or provider. A claim may be closed with or without an indemnity payment to a claimant.
Closed claim means a claim that has been settled or
Closed claim means a claim that has been settled, or otherwise disposed of, where the insurer has made all indemnity and expense payments on behalf of the insured.
Examples of Closed claim in a sentence
Closed claim sets containing non-duplicates may be audited to verify that all of the claims in the set were not duplicates.
Approval of House and Senate budget resolutions cleared the way for negotiations for a conference agreement.
Closed claim databases have proven to be an important resource for legislators, insurance commissioners, and others who seek to understand the dynamics of medical professional liability insurance markets and related public policy issues.
If a Closed claim becomes opened at any point during the billing quarter as the result of a Qualifying Reopening Event, Contractor may bill for the claim as an open claim.
Closed claim study: alleged failure to recognize prescription drug abuse.
More Definitions of Closed claim
Closed claim means the same as in RCW 48.140.010(3).
Closed claim means a claim that has been settled, or otherwise disposed of, where the insurer has made all indemnity and expense payments on the claim; and
Closed claim means a medical malpractice claim against a provider, or a claim against an employee of a health care provider for which the provider is vicariously liable, for which there has been either of the following:
Closed claim means a claim concluded with or without payment
Closed claim means a claim filed with the Director of the Health Care Alternative Dispute Resolution Office under Courts and Judicial Proceedings Article, §3-2A-04, Annotated Code of Maryland, that has resulted in:
Closed claim means a claim:
Closed claim means a claim for which the employer expects no future indemnity or medical payment or litigation.