Tag: Medicare Secondary Payer Act

Medicare compliance sits at the center of modern personal injury practice operations. Trial lawyers and paralegals face real exposure when Medicare interests go unaddressed or get handled incorrectly. The risk is not abstract. Medicare can assert direct recovery rights, including

Medicare compliance is not optional. It is an obligation that directly impacts your clients and your firm. The Medicare Secondary Payer Act (MSPA) makes Medicare the payer of last resort. That means Medicare must be reimbursed for any payments it

Law firms handling personal injury cases know they must protect Medicare’s interest when it comes to conditional payments. But fewer realize the steep risk involved when that Medicare claim comes from a Part C Medicare Advantage plan. Under federal law,

Medicare conditional payment resolution poses substantial risk for trial lawyers and paralegals when timelines slip or deadlines get missed. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) publishes formal response standards, but real-world experience may not match those expectations. Knowing

If your client is on Medicare, Medicare compliance must be part of your resolution strategy. Failing to address the Medicare Secondary Payer Act (MSP) can trigger denials of future care, government recovery actions, or worse, personal liability for your law

In our previous blog, we tackled the Medicare conditional payment resolution process. However, if your client, during treatment for their injuries, switched to a Medicare Advantage Plan (MAO-Part C), the resolution process might not be over. Here’s why: While you