Florida Workers Comp | Workers' Compensation Lawyers | Disability Benefits | SSI | SSDI

Mileage Expenses

Uninsured Employer Miami You are entitled to travel expenses at .44 per mile (2006 rate) from the insurance carrier for your travel to and from medical appointments and therapy when a claim is admitted by the insurance carrier. If your claim is denied and later becomes admitted, you can file medical mileage claim.

The insurance company will not pay for medical mileage for treatment/evaluations that are considered unreasonable, excessive, or for denied portions of your claim.

Mileage costs are not paid for travel to the Worker Cmpensation Division or travel to vocational evaluators.

If 30 days have not passed since the reimbursement request, the payment is not late. The insurance company has 30 days to make these payments.

Due to the elimination of meaningful penalties and the inability to obtain attorney fees for a trial on mileage and expense reimbursements, if the insurance company does not pay timely, the issue of medical mileage and medical expense reimbursement will have to wait until the entire case is ready for trial.


Tags:  Florida Workers Disability Claims Florida Workman Comp Attorneys Florida Workman Comp Lawyer Florida Workers' Comp Lawyers Florida Workers Compensation Florida Workers Compensation Attorneys Miami Workers Compensation Miami Workers Compensation Attorneys Miami Workers Compensation Claim
 

Workers' Comp Florida

over-15.gif

Serving Florida Residents for Worker's Comp Law 

feed image
You are here  :

Consequence Of Your Injury

The system for evaluating permanent disability has been radically changed by the workers' compensation reform. As a result...

Beware of Insurance

Design templateThe insurance company/employer will do everything it can to minimize the amount of disability payable to you...

Mileage Expenses

You are entitled to travel expenses at .44 per mile (2006 rate) from the insurance carrier for your travel...

Workers Comp Reform

 Joomlart ForumOn October 1, 2003, Senate Bill 50A (SB50A) became law.  
Support