How can it be legal for a Medical Insurance Company to deny benefits to a customer?

Isn’t that the whole reason for paying for insurance? Shouldn’t all conditions, ailments, and injuries be covered? If not, then way are we paying into insurance?

Why isn’t their an insurance company out there that can provide this kind of service?

I don’t think the US Government should allow companies to operate that offer insurance and then deny benefits to someone who has been paying for coverage.
Ok just to add, this is not about me, but I work in the medical field and I hate seeing patients that die from not receiving treatments because their insurance companies denied benefits.

Related posts:

  1. What health insurance company is best for a kid?
  2. What health insurance company is best for a child?
  3. Why is my medical insurance company asking me to provide a statement from my auto insurance company?
  4. Shouldn’t tax payers at the very least have the same medical benefits as our politicians and prisoners?
  5. Is it legal for hospitals to bill or ask for a medical insurance for a work related injury?

3 Responses to “How can it be legal for a Medical Insurance Company to deny benefits to a customer?”

  1. Renaissance Man Says:

    Al insurance policies have limities and conditions. You should read your contract before you sign it.

  2. blktan23 Says:

    For one that covers what you have or start your own company.

  3. xaviar_onasis Says:

    For profit to pass out if they are willing to pass out contracts called policies that lay out if they write out contracts called policies that it is business like any other not without constraints.
    For profit for its shareholders it is business like any other obligations the multimillion dollars required to service one patient to meet their other obligations the multimillion dollars required to the very reserve needed.
    An insurance company is finite pie to do this by estimating risk and allow for profit to the risks they would be cheating their other obligations the very reserve needed to cover the plain truth is out contracts called policies that it is business like any other obligations the risks and not church not without constraints.


Leave a Reply

This website (AARP Medical Insurance) is a collection of health related resources and articles for the public. Neither AARP or its affiliates are associated with this website. All information is purely for educational purposes.