Letter of Protection- What You Can Do?

Many patients may not be conscious, after being involved in an accident, that once a personal injury lawsuit is settled they may have to pay for the required health care.

Health insurers are often not allowed to cover medical costs leaving victims without funds to pay healthcare bills and leading to treatment delays, additional penalties and credit damage which may require a letter of protection.

We understand the definition of a letter of protection and our West Law Firm personal injury lawyers are there to help you. When you have a valid argument, we’re here to help. Make your call to book your schedule. Read on to know everything about letter of protection.

What's a Protection Letter?

Authorized promise from the accident survivor and the counsel to pay for the costs of compensation by the health care provider from the payment obtained at the conclusion of this case is a Letter of Protection. This helps the patient to seek medical treatment without health insurance or cash in advance.

A cover letter can also be used to delay payment of debt because of unpaid medical bills and avoid unpaid bills from impacting your credit scores as you and your lawyer attempt to settle the dispute.

Use of the Protection Letter

A protective letter can make medical appointments easier to schedule. Your lawyer can arrange your appointment, and the doctor has a liaison to assist you in coordinating your appointment, so that you are given the necessary health treatment.

Medical records with a protection letter are also easier to obtain. This procedure will take time and is necessary for a fair settlement in most cases of personal injury.

A doctor who provides therapy with a cover letter may be willing to decrease medical charges to reasonable levels, depending on the outcome of the case.

If you are looking a reliable personal injury lawyer, visit The West Law Firm to get one. Call us and book your schedule today.

**Disclaimer: The above article does not imply a relationship between attorney and client, nor is it legal advice.