MICHIGAN
A Michigan court of appeals has ruled that no-fault insurers have the right to review medical bills, and to pay lesser amounts if they deem any procedures to be unreasonable or unnecessary.
The Property Casualty Insurers Association of America has filed an amicus curiae with the Michigan Supreme Court requesting that it uphold the appellate court's position. “If the Supreme Court reverses this decision, as plaintiffs have requested, medical providers truly will have carte blanche to charge whatever fees they want,” said Robert Hurns, legislative database manager and counsel for PCI. “Under the current Michigan No-Fault Act, no-fault insurers have not only the right, but the obligation, to review medical bills for fairness and necessity. If this were reversed, the negative impact on Michigan insurers and consumers would be severe.”
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