1 There are way too many unknowns for anyone to be able to answer your question. Did your insurance company give a reason for denying his claim? In any case, they almost certainly have an appeal process.
He (or you, if you're his legal guardian) may want to go through that process. And if you're unsure about what to do, I'd suggest looking for a healthcare advocate. Good luck!
2 Wow. Peter is 100% correct - too little information to even hazard a guess; however, even with the information, we still cannot answer your question. This is between the insurance company and you (if he is a minor) or him - if he is an adult.
Like Peter said, there usually is a way to appeal a decision - but you need to be clear on why he was denied. Was this a work accident and should be covered by work comp? So many variables, too many to URL1 matter what the factors are - we cannot answer - even with the details.
Your answer lies with the insurance company, the plan and you (again, if he's a minor) or your son.
Definitely need more info as to why the claim was denied.
4 Does your son have NH medicaid, if so it should have been honored at a hospital say for an emergency, I know in NH we reciprocate and honor Mass Medicaid in the ER but it is not acceptable at the offices so no Doctors offices takes out-of-state medicaid.
This is between the insurance company and you (if he is a minor) or him - if he is an adult. Like Peter said, there usually is a way to appeal a decision - but you need to be clear on why he was denied. Was this a work accident and should be covered by work comp?
So many variables, too many to guess. No matter what the factors are - we cannot answer - even with the details. Your answer lies with the insurance company, the plan and you (again, if he's a minor) or your son.
Napoleon Boneparte is sometimes described as being 5 foot 2 inches tall, which would make him short for his era.
Napoleon Bonaparte is chiefly remembered for two things in the English speaking world: being a conqueror of no small ability and for being short. He’s sometimes cited as the chief example of supposed short man syndrome, whereby short people act more aggressively than their larger counterparts to make up for their lack of height. Napoleon is sometimes described as being 5 foot 2 inches tall, which would make him short for his era.
However, there is a strong argument that this is wrong, and that Napoleon was actually 5 foot 5-7 inches tall, no shorter than the average Frenchman. English or French Measurements? Why is there such a discrepancy?
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.