Yes. If your payment is due on October 01, then that is the payment for October. I'm not sure why you would think it's the September payment...
No, a provider is not required to bill insurance for services rendered, but it is typically done to receive payment for the services provided.
Different insurance companies provide different methods of payment and services. You will need to contact your insurance company in order to find out if this payment method is possible with your carrier.
The term usually used is a "claim".
Primary
* food* water* insurance* clothes* house payment* water bill* phone bill* eleltric bill
A bill submitted to an insurance company for payment is typically referred to as a claim. This document outlines the services provided, associated costs, and relevant patient information, allowing the insurance provider to evaluate the claim against the policy terms. Once processed, the insurance company determines the amount they will cover and communicates this to both the healthcare provider and the patient. If approved, the payment is then made to the healthcare provider, often covering a portion of the total bill.
Rent food car payment electric bill
no
It is possible. Some providers will make the distinction between accepting an insurance payment and accepting it as payment in full. It is called balance billing.
All State Insurance does have the capability to pay your insurance online. They can set up automatic draft or a one time payment.
Electrical, Water, Phone, Morgage, Health insurance, Car insurance, Car payment, Gas Bill,
You name it,,Electric bill,,,Rent or building payment,,,Errors and Omissions insurance,,,Work Comp,....Same as any other business...