Personal Injury News

Personal Injury Involving a Medicaid Recipient

The attorney should ask his or her client if he or she has ever received Medicaid benefits for the payment of any medical treatments. The attorney could also request the medical billing records from the provider to determine whether or not Wisconsin Medicaid reimbursed the provider for the service(s). If Wisconsin Medicaid did reimburse the provider for the service(s) or if there is a question about whether or not the client has received Medicaid benefits, the attorney can contact the Casualty Recovery Program. Information regarding any potential claim will be provided. 

If Wisconsin Medicaid Is Involved:

Notify the Casualty Recovery Program if the client decides to pursue recovery from a third party responsible for his or her injuries including worker's compensation. Fax the request to (608) 261-7793 or mail it to:

Casualty Recovery Program
Coordination of Benefits
Rm 472
1 W Wilson St
Madison WI 53702 

Supply the client’s name, his or her Social Security number, the date of the accident, the name of the third party involved and/or the name of his or her insurance carrier, and the type of injury suffered. Include a signed authorization for release of information.

Further Requirements

Sections 49.89 and 102.27(2)(b), Wis. Stats., set forth the statutory requirements in third-party claims. Contact the Casualty Recovery Program for an updated lien amount before payment is mailed.

Contact a personal injury attorney in Tampa now!

Get legal help for your injuries by hiring a lawyer in Tampa that you are sure will handle the case with respect to you and the legal profession. Hire a personal injury lawyer that has experience in your claim area.

	Did You Know?
	Nursing home abuse can occur in many different ways. Many people associate nursing home abuse to just physical, however nursing home abuse can also be emotional, psychological, sexual, verbal, and neglect. Watching for signs of nursing home abuse can help prevent further damage from occurring because in many instances residents are afraid to disclose that nursing home abuse is happening.