Personal injury · Nationwide
Billing for personal injury cases
Injury patients often aren't billed through health insurance. Payment can come from auto coverage (PIP or MedPay), a letter of protection or a lien paid when the case settles, sometimes years later. We track every case to settlement and keep the attorneys in step, so the practice gets paid.
Where practices treating personal injury patients lose money
Cases that run for months or years
Lien and letter-of-protection cases can take a long time to settle. We keep every open case, balance and attorney contact current, so nothing is forgotten when it settles.
Constant requests from law offices
Records requests, itemized bills, balance confirmations and reduction requests arrive all the time. We answer them promptly and keep a record of each one.
Paying in the right order
Depending on the state and the patient's coverage, PIP, MedPay, health insurance or a lien may pay first. Each has its own forms and deadlines. We bill the right payer in the right order.
Reductions at settlement
Attorneys often ask the practice to reduce its bill so a case can close. We give you the full picture of charges, payments and case history, so you can decide quickly.
What we handle
- Letters of protection (LOPs) and medical liens
- Auto insurance: PIP and MedPay claims
- Workers' comp claims
- Attorney records and bill requests
- Case and settlement tracking
- Health insurance billing when it applies
Also included
AI front desk
Every call answered, new patients captured and benefits checked before the first visit. Delivered with CuraVoice.
How it worksFAQ
Personal injury billing questions
What is a letter of protection?
A letter from the patient's attorney promising that the provider will be paid from any settlement or judgment. The practice treats the patient now and is paid when the case resolves, which is why each case has to be tracked until it closes.
Who pays first after a car accident?
It depends on the state and the patient's coverage. In no-fault states, personal injury protection (PIP) usually pays first; elsewhere, MedPay or health insurance may. Billing the payers in the right order avoids denials and delays.
What happens if a case settles for less than the bill?
The attorney often asks the provider to reduce the balance so the settlement can close. Whether to agree is the practice's decision, and a complete case history makes it much easier to make.
Do you handle workers' comp claims too?
Yes. Workers' comp claims follow each state's own forms, fee schedules and authorization rules, and we follow them through to payment.
See your numbers first
Free revenue audit for practices treating personal injury patients. Written report, no obligation.