How a Consumer Hired a Lawyer to Review an Insurance Agreement in California
See real project results from ContractsCounsel's legal marketplace — this project was posted by a consumer in California seeking help to review an Insurance Agreement. The client received 2 lawyer proposals with flat fee bids ranging from $249 to $645.
Review
Insurance Agreement
California
Personal
-
Less than a week
$249 - $645 (Flat fee)
2 bids
27 pages
How much does it cost to Review an Insurance Agreement in California?
For this project, the client received 2 proposals from lawyers to review an Insurance Agreement in California, with flat fee bids ranging from $249 to $645 on a flat fee. Pricing may vary based on the complexity of the legal terms, the type of service requested, and the required turnaround time.Project Description
Need help with an Insurance Agreement?
Lawyers that Bid on this Insurance Agreement Project
Managing Partner
7 years practicing
Free consultation
Other Lawyers that Help with California Projects
Other Lawyers that Help with Insurance Agreement Projects
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41 years practicing
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Managing Partner
29 years practicing
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Insurance Agreement
North Carolina
Can an insurance company deny a claim based on a pre-existing condition?
I recently filed a claim with my insurance company for medical expenses related to a chronic condition that I have been managing for several years. However, the insurance company has denied my claim, stating that my condition was pre-existing and therefore not covered under my policy. I believe that my condition should be covered as I disclosed my medical history when applying for the insurance and was approved without any mention of exclusions or limitations related to pre-existing conditions. I would like to know if the insurance company has the right to deny my claim based on a pre-existing condition and what steps I can take to dispute their decision.
Jeff G.
Hi. Unfortunately, the policy and the application for that policy CAN exclude pre-existing conditions. The best place to start is with a copy of the policy document and a thorough review to see what you agreed to when signing up for insurance. Now, it's also possible that there are conditions to those conditions: for example, if you were under continuous care before this new policy was purchase and the prior coverage DID cover the issue (it occurred during the prior continuous coverage), that it might not be considered pre-existing. But again, you'd need someone to review the policy document completely, as well as prior policies and your medical records to give you a completely accurate answer. I'm sorry that this isn't the answer you want to hear.