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February 19, 2013

Infinity Health Prods., Ltd. v Travelers Ins. Co. (2013 NY Slip Op 50253(U))

https://www.beynensonlaw.com/case-law/infinity-health-prods-ltd-v-travelers-ins-co-2013-ny-slip-op50253u/

Court
Appellate Term, Second Department
Decided
February 19, 2013
Citation
2013 NY Slip Op 50253(U) · 38 Misc 3d 142(A)
Posture
Summary judgment
Outcome
Insurer prevailed
Issues
EUO no-show
Legal questions
No-show defense: insurer's proof · No-show: coverage defense or precludable? · Proof of mailing (see the maps)
Cite as
Infinity Health Prods., Ltd. v Travelers Ins. Co., 38 Misc 3d 142(A), 2013 NY Slip Op 50253(U) (App Term, 2d Dept, 2d, 11th & 13th Jud Dists 2013)

Posture, outcome, issues and treatment by other decisions are Beynenson Law’s classification. Treatment labels are assigned by a language model reading the citing decision; negative and appeal-history labels are checked by a second reader.

Summary

Editorial summary by Beynenson Law, not part of the court’s decision.

The insurer properly denied the third bill based on two prior EUO nonappearances without issuing new scheduling letters for that bill. Civil Court dismissed claims on the first two bills but awarded the provider summary judgment on the third because no two scheduling letters addressed its service date. The insurer denied the third bill within 30 days of receipt under 11 NYCRR 65-3.8 (a), relying on the provider's failure to attend two previously, properly scheduled EUOs. That failure breached a condition precedent to coverage, and new scheduling letters were unnecessary. The Appellate Term, Second Department, reversed the judgment, denied the provider's motion branch concerning the third bill, and granted the insurer's corresponding cross-motion branch dismissing that claim.

Reported in New York Official Reports at Infinity Health Prods., Ltd. v Travelers Ins. Co. (2013 NY Slip Op 50253(U))

[*1]
Infinity Health Prods., Ltd. v Travelers Ins. Co.
2013 NY Slip Op 50253(U) [38 Misc 3d 142(A)]
Decided on February 19, 2013
Appellate Term, Second Department
Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431.
This opinion is uncorrected and will not be published in the printed Official Reports.
Decided on February 19, 2013

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE TERM, SECOND DEPARTMENT, 2d, 11th and 13th JUDICIAL DISTRICTS


PRESENT: : PESCE, P.J., RIOS and SOLOMON, JJ
2011-863 Q C.
Infinity Health Products, Ltd. as Assignee of JESUS ENCARNACION, Respondent, —

against

Travelers Insurance Company, Appellant.

Appeal from an order of the Civil Court of the City of New York, Queens County (Cheree A. Buggs, J.), entered February 17, 2011, deemed from a judgment of the same court entered March 1, 2011 (see CPLR 5501 [c]). The judgment, entered pursuant to so much of the February 17, 2011 order as granted the branch of plaintiff’s motion seeking summary judgment on so much of the complaint as sought to recover upon a bill for $501.50 and denied the branch of defendant’s cross motion seeking summary judgment dismissing that portion of the complaint, awarded plaintiff the principal sum of $501.50.

ORDERED that the judgment is reversed, with $30 costs, so much of the February 17, 2011 order as granted the branch of plaintiff’s motion seeking summary
judgment on so much of the complaint as sought to recover upon the bill for $501.50 and denied the branch of defendant’s cross motion seeking summary judgment dismissing that portion of the complaint is vacated, that branch of plaintiff’s motion is denied, and that branch of defendant’s cross motion is granted.

In this action by a provider to recover assigned first-party no-fault benefits, plaintiff moved for summary judgment, and defendant cross-moved for summary judgment dismissing the [*2]complaint on the ground that all three bills at issue had been timely and properly denied based on plaintiff’s failure to appear for scheduled examinations under oath (EUOs) on September 4, 2009 and September 23, 2009. The Civil Court granted the branches of defendant’s motion seeking summary judgment dismissing so much of the complaint as sought to recover upon plaintiff’s first two bills, implicitly finding that defendant had proved that the EUOs had been properly scheduled and that plaintiff had failed to appear. However, the Civil Court denied the branch of defendant’s motion seeking summary judgment dismissing the complaint insofar as it sought to recover upon the last bill, for $501.50, on the ground that defendant had failed to issue two scheduling letters addressing the date of service for that bill.

The claim for $501.50 was denied by defendant within 30 days of its receipt (see Insurance Department Regulations [11 NYCRR] § 65-3.8 [a]; see also St. Vincent’s Hosp. of Richmond v Government Empls. Ins. Co., 50 AD3d 1123 [2008]; Delta Diagnostic Radiology, P.C. v Chubb Group of Ins., 17 Misc 3d 16 [App Term, 2d & 11th Jud Dists 2007]) on the ground that plaintiff had failed to appear for the two properly scheduled EUOs that had been previously requested by defendant with regard to the same accident and the same assignor. Since defendant demonstrated that plaintiff had failed to comply with a condition precedent to coverage, this claim was timely and properly denied (see ARCO Med. NY, P.C. v Lancer Ins. Co., 34 Misc 3d 134[A], 2011 NY Slip Op 52382[U] [App Term, 2d, 11th & 13th Jud Dists 2011]). Contrary to the finding of the Civil Court, it was not necessary for defendant to issue new scheduling letters addressing this particular bill (id.).

Accordingly, the judgment is reversed, so much of the order as granted the branch of plaintiff’s motion seeking summary judgment on so much of the complaint as sought to recover upon the bill for $501.50 and denied the branch of defendant’s cross motion seeking summary judgment dismissing that portion of the complaint is vacated, that branch of plaintiff’s is denied, and that branch of defendant’s cross motion is granted.

Pesce, P.J., Rios and Solomon, JJ., concur.
Decision Date: February 19, 2013

Legal questions (3)

Questions of no-fault law this decision rules on, from our Legal Questions pages. Bars count the decisions on the question by year and court, coloured by category; circles are this decision and the decisions on the question it cites or that cite it. Point at a bar or circle for details. The categories and summaries are Beynenson Law’s classification, made by a language model and checked by a second reading.

No-show defense: insurer's proof

Open the full map

Did the insurer prove its IME/EUO no-show defense: mailed, compliant scheduling requests and the claimant’s nonappearance?

This decision: Insurer proved mailed, compliant requests and the nonappearance; claimant's answers rejected

Held the insurer did not need new scheduling letters for a later bill, since the provider had already failed to appear for two properly scheduled EUOs for the same accident and assignor.

  • Appellate DivisionApp Div 10
  • Appellate TermApp Term 759
  • Trial courtsTrial 89
2023, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Defense proved)2022, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Requests not compliant)2020, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Defense proved)2016, Appellate Division: 2 decisions (2 Mailing not proved)2015, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Mailing not proved)2014, Appellate Division: 2 decisions (2 Defense proved)2006, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Mailing not proved)2004, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 No-show excused)2023, Appellate Term: 5 decisions (5 Defense proved)2022, Appellate Term: 45 decisions (37 Defense proved, 3 Mailing not proved, 3 Nonappearance not proved, 2 Requests not compliant)2021, Appellate Term: 22 decisions (16 Defense proved, 3 Mailing not proved, 1 Requests not compliant, 2 Triable issue)2020, Appellate Term: 30 decisions (26 Defense proved, 2 Mailing not proved, 2 Requests not compliant)2019, Appellate Term: 69 decisions (53 Defense proved, 1 Mailing not proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved, 13 Requests not compliant, 1 Triable issue)2018, Appellate Term: 52 decisions (43 Defense proved, 3 Mailing not proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved, 5 Requests not compliant)2017, Appellate Term: 88 decisions (52 Defense proved, 16 Mailing not proved, 6 Nonappearance not proved, 11 Requests not compliant, 1 Triable issue, 2 No-show excused)2016, Appellate Term: 75 decisions (34 Defense proved, 15 Mailing not proved, 22 Nonappearance not proved, 3 Requests not compliant, 1 Triable issue)2015, Appellate Term: 77 decisions (48 Defense proved, 6 Mailing not proved, 14 Nonappearance not proved, 5 Requests not compliant, 4 Triable issue)2014, Appellate Term: 46 decisions (35 Defense proved, 5 Mailing not proved, 4 Nonappearance not proved, 2 Requests not compliant)2013, Appellate Term: 44 decisions (29 Defense proved, 6 Mailing not proved, 7 Nonappearance not proved, 1 Requests not compliant, 1 No-show excused)2012, Appellate Term: 51 decisions (37 Defense proved, 5 Mailing not proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved, 5 Requests not compliant, 2 Triable issue, 1 No-show excused)2011, Appellate Term: 33 decisions (27 Defense proved, 3 Mailing not proved, 2 Nonappearance not proved, 1 Triable issue)2010, Appellate Term: 14 decisions (9 Defense proved, 1 Mailing not proved, 2 Nonappearance not proved, 2 Requests not compliant)2009, Appellate Term: 15 decisions (6 Defense proved, 6 Mailing not proved, 2 Nonappearance not proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2008, Appellate Term: 7 decisions (2 Defense proved, 1 Mailing not proved, 4 Nonappearance not proved)2007, Appellate Term: 15 decisions (1 Defense proved, 6 Mailing not proved, 5 Nonappearance not proved, 3 Triable issue)2006, Appellate Term: 20 decisions (1 Defense proved, 9 Mailing not proved, 6 Requests not compliant, 4 Triable issue)2005, Appellate Term: 19 decisions (3 Defense proved, 10 Mailing not proved, 5 Requests not compliant, 1 No-show excused)2004, Appellate Term: 15 decisions (3 Defense proved, 1 Mailing not proved, 10 Requests not compliant, 1 Triable issue)2024, Appellate Term: 6 decisions (6 Defense proved)2025, Appellate Term: 7 decisions (7 Defense proved)2026, Appellate Term: 3 decisions (3 Defense proved)2003, Appellate Term: 1 decision (1 Requests not compliant)2023, Trial courts: 5 decisions (2 Defense proved, 1 Requests not compliant, 2 Triable issue)2022, Trial courts: 3 decisions (1 Defense proved, 1 Mailing not proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2021, Trial courts: 10 decisions (8 Defense proved, 2 Requests not compliant)2020, Trial courts: 3 decisions (2 Mailing not proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2019, Trial courts: 5 decisions (3 Mailing not proved, 2 Requests not compliant)2018, Trial courts: 3 decisions (1 Defense proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2017, Trial courts: 6 decisions (2 Defense proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved, 2 Requests not compliant, 1 Triable issue)2016, Trial courts: 4 decisions (3 Defense proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2015, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Defense proved)2014, Trial courts: 5 decisions (2 Defense proved, 1 Requests not compliant, 1 Triable issue, 1 No-show excused)2013, Trial courts: 7 decisions (3 Defense proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved, 2 Requests not compliant, 1 No-show excused)2012, Trial courts: 5 decisions (2 Defense proved, 3 Requests not compliant)2010, Trial courts: 3 decisions (2 Defense proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2009, Trial courts: 2 decisions (2 Defense proved)2008, Trial courts: 4 decisions (2 Defense proved, 2 Requests not compliant)2007, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Mailing not proved)2006, Trial courts: 2 decisions (2 Mailing not proved)2005, Trial courts: 2 decisions (1 Defense proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2004, Trial courts: 7 decisions (1 Defense proved, 2 Mailing not proved, 4 Requests not compliant)2024, Trial courts: 2 decisions (1 Mailing not proved, 1 Requests not compliant)2025, Trial courts: 4 decisions (3 Defense proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved)2026, Trial courts: 4 decisions (3 Defense proved, 1 Nonappearance not proved)2011, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Defense proved)This decision
20052010201520202025
Defense provedMailing not provedNonappearance not provedRequests not compliantTriable issueNo-show excusedThis decisionCites it or cited by itCited or followed

Of the 858 decisions on this question in the Second Department courts and the Court of Appeals, 527 (this one included) are in the same category.

No-show: coverage defense or precludable?

Open the full map

Is an IME/EUO no-show defense precluded if the insurer did not timely deny the claim on that ground?

This decision: Timely denial required as part of the no-show defense, and the insurer showed it (rules on the question, but another ground decided the case)

Held the last bill was timely and properly denied, within 30 days of receipt under 65-3.8 (a), on the ground of the provider's earlier nonappearance at two properly scheduled EUOs.

  • Appellate DivisionApp Div 7
  • Appellate TermApp Term 454
  • Trial courtsTrial 47
2023, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial timely)2022, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)2020, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial timely)2015, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)2014, Appellate Division: 2 decisions (2 Precludable: denial timely)2009, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)2023, Appellate Term: 4 decisions (1 Precludable: denial lacking, 3 Precludable: denial timely)2022, Appellate Term: 32 decisions (12 Precludable: denial lacking, 20 Precludable: denial timely)2021, Appellate Term: 12 decisions (4 Precludable: denial lacking, 8 Precludable: denial timely)2020, Appellate Term: 25 decisions (4 Precludable: denial lacking, 21 Precludable: denial timely)2019, Appellate Term: 38 decisions (5 Precludable: denial lacking, 33 Precludable: denial timely)2018, Appellate Term: 31 decisions (11 Precludable: denial lacking, 20 Precludable: denial timely)2017, Appellate Term: 50 decisions (13 Precludable: denial lacking, 37 Precludable: denial timely)2016, Appellate Term: 35 decisions (15 Precludable: denial lacking, 20 Precludable: denial timely)2015, Appellate Term: 45 decisions (5 Precludable: denial lacking, 40 Precludable: denial timely)2014, Appellate Term: 34 decisions (14 Precludable: denial lacking, 20 Precludable: denial timely)2013, Appellate Term: 32 decisions (7 Precludable: denial lacking, 25 Precludable: denial timely)2012, Appellate Term: 42 decisions (15 Precludable: denial lacking, 27 Precludable: denial timely)2011, Appellate Term: 24 decisions (5 Precludable: denial lacking, 19 Precludable: denial timely)2010, Appellate Term: 8 decisions (5 Precludable: denial lacking, 3 Precludable: denial timely)2009, Appellate Term: 3 decisions (3 Precludable: denial lacking)2007, Appellate Term: 2 decisions (2 Precludable: denial lacking)2006, Appellate Term: 9 decisions (7 Precludable: denial lacking, 2 Precludable: denial timely)2005, Appellate Term: 10 decisions (9 Precludable: denial lacking, 1 Precludable: denial timely)2004, Appellate Term: 4 decisions (4 Precludable: denial lacking)2024, Appellate Term: 5 decisions (1 Precludable: denial lacking, 4 Precludable: denial timely)2025, Appellate Term: 5 decisions (2 Precludable: denial lacking, 3 Precludable: denial timely)2026, Appellate Term: 3 decisions (3 Precludable: denial timely)2003, Appellate Term: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)2023, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial timely)2022, Trial courts: 3 decisions (1 Precludable: denial lacking, 2 Precludable: denial timely)2021, Trial courts: 8 decisions (2 Precludable: denial lacking, 6 Precludable: denial timely)2020, Trial courts: 3 decisions (2 Precludable: denial lacking, 1 Precludable: denial timely)2019, Trial courts: 5 decisions (5 Precludable: denial lacking)2018, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial timely)2017, Trial courts: 2 decisions (2 Precludable: denial timely)2016, Trial courts: 3 decisions (1 Precludable: denial lacking, 2 Precludable: denial timely)2014, Trial courts: 3 decisions (3 Precludable: denial timely)2013, Trial courts: 3 decisions (2 Coverage defense, 1 Precludable: denial timely)2012, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial timely)2011, Trial courts: 2 decisions (2 Coverage defense)2009, Trial courts: 2 decisions (2 Precludable: denial timely)2008, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)2006, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)2005, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)2004, Trial courts: 3 decisions (3 Precludable: denial lacking)2025, Trial courts: 2 decisions (2 Precludable: denial timely)2026, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial timely)2015, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Precludable: denial lacking)This decision
20052010201520202025
Coverage defensePrecludable: denial lackingPrecludable: denial timelyThis decisionCites it or cited by itCited or followed

Of the 508 decisions on this question in the Second Department courts and the Court of Appeals, 338 (this one included) are in the same category.

Proof of mailing

Open the full map

Did a party’s evidence establish that it mailed a no-fault claim, denial, verification request or examination notice?

This decision: The insurer's (or its agent's) proof established mailing of its denial, verification request or IME/EUO notice (rules on the question, but another ground decided the case)

Found the claim for the last bill had been denied within 30 days of receipt, citing the standard-office-practice mailing authorities.

  • Court of AppealsCt App 1
  • Appellate DivisionApp Div 37
  • Appellate TermApp Term 1,214
  • Trial courtsTrial 148
2015, Court of Appeals: 1 decision (1 Provider proved mailing)2023, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Insurer proved mailing)2020, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Insurer proved mailing)2016, Appellate Division: 3 decisions (1 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Insurer failed to prove)2015, Appellate Division: 2 decisions (2 Insurer failed to prove)2014, Appellate Division: 3 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Provider proved mailing)2013, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Provider proved mailing)2012, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Provider proved mailing)2011, Appellate Division: 6 decisions (3 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing)2010, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Provider proved mailing)2008, Appellate Division: 2 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing)2007, Appellate Division: 7 decisions (1 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Insurer failed to prove, 3 Provider proved mailing, 1 Provider failed to prove, 1 Mixed rulings)2006, Appellate Division: 3 decisions (2 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider failed to prove)2005, Appellate Division: 2 decisions (2 Insurer failed to prove)2004, Appellate Division: 3 decisions (2 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Triable issue on mailing)2026, Appellate Division: 1 decision (1 Insurer failed to prove)2023, Appellate Term: 6 decisions (5 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Triable issue on mailing)2022, Appellate Term: 44 decisions (32 Insurer proved mailing, 3 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider proved mailing, 3 Provider failed to prove, 5 Triable issue on mailing)2021, Appellate Term: 21 decisions (13 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Insurer failed to prove, 5 Triable issue on mailing, 1 Mixed rulings)2020, Appellate Term: 31 decisions (24 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Insurer failed to prove, 5 Triable issue on mailing)2019, Appellate Term: 81 decisions (59 Insurer proved mailing, 5 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing, 2 Provider failed to prove, 12 Triable issue on mailing, 1 Mixed rulings)2018, Appellate Term: 74 decisions (46 Insurer proved mailing, 16 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider failed to prove, 10 Triable issue on mailing, 1 Mixed rulings)2017, Appellate Term: 115 decisions (60 Insurer proved mailing, 26 Insurer failed to prove, 4 Provider proved mailing, 2 Provider failed to prove, 21 Triable issue on mailing, 2 Mixed rulings)2016, Appellate Term: 103 decisions (44 Insurer proved mailing, 30 Insurer failed to prove, 3 Provider proved mailing, 2 Provider failed to prove, 21 Triable issue on mailing, 3 Mixed rulings)2015, Appellate Term: 97 decisions (66 Insurer proved mailing, 10 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider proved mailing, 3 Provider failed to prove, 9 Triable issue on mailing, 8 Mixed rulings)2014, Appellate Term: 68 decisions (55 Insurer proved mailing, 4 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing, 3 Triable issue on mailing, 4 Mixed rulings)2013, Appellate Term: 73 decisions (62 Insurer proved mailing, 6 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider proved mailing, 1 Provider failed to prove, 3 Mixed rulings)2012, Appellate Term: 110 decisions (87 Insurer proved mailing, 14 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider proved mailing, 3 Provider failed to prove, 1 Triable issue on mailing, 4 Mixed rulings)2011, Appellate Term: 69 decisions (56 Insurer proved mailing, 8 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing, 1 Triable issue on mailing, 2 Mixed rulings)2010, Appellate Term: 78 decisions (67 Insurer proved mailing, 4 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing, 2 Provider failed to prove, 1 Triable issue on mailing, 2 Mixed rulings)2009, Appellate Term: 53 decisions (29 Insurer proved mailing, 11 Insurer failed to prove, 6 Provider proved mailing, 3 Provider failed to prove, 4 Mixed rulings)2008, Appellate Term: 28 decisions (13 Insurer proved mailing, 11 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing, 1 Provider failed to prove, 1 Mixed rulings)2007, Appellate Term: 30 decisions (9 Insurer proved mailing, 16 Insurer failed to prove, 3 Provider proved mailing, 2 Mixed rulings)2006, Appellate Term: 75 decisions (6 Insurer proved mailing, 19 Insurer failed to prove, 21 Provider proved mailing, 21 Provider failed to prove, 8 Mixed rulings)2005, Appellate Term: 27 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 14 Insurer failed to prove, 7 Provider proved mailing, 3 Provider failed to prove, 1 Mixed rulings)2004, Appellate Term: 12 decisions (1 Insurer proved mailing, 4 Insurer failed to prove, 3 Provider proved mailing, 2 Provider failed to prove, 1 Triable issue on mailing, 1 Mixed rulings)2003, Appellate Term: 3 decisions (3 Provider proved mailing)2024, Appellate Term: 4 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider failed to prove)2025, Appellate Term: 4 decisions (3 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Provider proved mailing)2026, Appellate Term: 8 decisions (3 Insurer proved mailing, 3 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Triable issue on mailing)2023, Trial courts: 4 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Provider proved mailing)2022, Trial courts: 5 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Provider proved mailing, 1 Mixed rulings)2021, Trial courts: 18 decisions (12 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Provider proved mailing, 3 Provider failed to prove, 2 Mixed rulings)2020, Trial courts: 5 decisions (1 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Provider proved mailing, 2 Mixed rulings)2019, Trial courts: 4 decisions (3 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Triable issue on mailing)2018, Trial courts: 1 decision (1 Insurer proved mailing)2017, Trial courts: 7 decisions (5 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Insurer failed to prove)2016, Trial courts: 4 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Provider proved mailing, 1 Triable issue on mailing)2015, Trial courts: 3 decisions (3 Provider proved mailing)2013, Trial courts: 4 decisions (3 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Insurer failed to prove)2012, Trial courts: 10 decisions (5 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing, 1 Triable issue on mailing)2011, Trial courts: 4 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider failed to prove)2010, Trial courts: 6 decisions (3 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing)2009, Trial courts: 9 decisions (4 Insurer proved mailing, 2 Insurer failed to prove, 3 Provider proved mailing)2008, Trial courts: 13 decisions (3 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Insurer failed to prove, 7 Provider proved mailing, 1 Provider failed to prove, 1 Mixed rulings)2007, Trial courts: 8 decisions (1 Insurer proved mailing, 5 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing)2006, Trial courts: 7 decisions (1 Insurer proved mailing, 6 Insurer failed to prove)2005, Trial courts: 15 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing, 8 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider proved mailing, 4 Provider failed to prove)2004, Trial courts: 10 decisions (5 Insurer failed to prove, 2 Provider proved mailing, 3 Provider failed to prove)2024, Trial courts: 2 decisions (1 Insurer failed to prove, 1 Provider failed to prove)2025, Trial courts: 2 decisions (2 Insurer proved mailing)2026, Trial courts: 7 decisions (3 Insurer proved mailing, 1 Provider proved mailing, 2 Provider failed to prove, 1 Triable issue on mailing)This decision
20052010201520202025
Insurer proved mailingInsurer failed to proveProvider proved mailingProvider failed to proveTriable issue on mailingMixed rulingsThis decisionCites it or cited by itCited or followed

Of the 1,400 decisions on this question in the Second Department courts and the Court of Appeals, 809 (this one included) are in the same category.

Cited in this decision

A label shows how this decision treated the case it cites.

  • St. Vincent’s Hosp. of Richmond v Government Empls. Ins. Co. (2008 NY Slip Op 04072)The insurer raised factual issues concerning a proper timely denial and its entitlement to deny the hospital's claim.
  • Delta Diagnostic Radiology, P.C. v Chubb Group of Ins. (2007 NY Slip Op 27345)An insurer may prove mailing by describing its standard procedure for properly addressing and mailing items.
  • ARCO Med. N.Y., P.C. v Lancer Ins. Co. (2011 NY Slip Op 52382(U)) FollowedA follow-up EUO request is not premature when sent within 10 days after failure to appear for the initial scheduled examination.

Similar decisions

  • Infinity Health Prods., Ltd. v Liberty Mut. Fire Ins. Co. (2012 NY Slip Op 52396(U))The provider's action was premature because timely verification requests remained unanswered.
  • Infinity Health Prods. Ltd. v Liberty Mut. Fire Ins. Co. (2012 NY Slip Op 50774(U))The provider's action was premature because it failed to respond to timely verification requests and follow-up requests.
  • Infinity Health Prods., Ltd. v New York Cent. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. (2012 NY Slip Op 51955(U))The insurer established the assignor's IME nonappearance and timely mailing of scheduling letters and denials; opposition raised no triable issue.
  • Infinity Health Prods., Ltd. v Zurich Ins. Co. (2008 NY Slip Op 51869(U))The insurer established that it had received no claims for the accident alleged in the complaint, and the provider failed to rebut that showing.
  • Infinity Health Prods. v Amex Assur. Co. (2008 NY Slip Op 51233(U))The provider's billing manager's affidavit failed to establish a business-records foundation for its summary judgment documents.
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