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Learn about Medicare plans.*
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By shopping with third-party insurance agencies, you may be contacted by a licensed insurance agent from an independent agency that is not connected with or endorsed by the federal Medicare program.
These agents/agencies may not offer every plan available in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-Medicare to get information on all options available.
An administrative law judge is the officer of the court who presides over proceedings when a Medicare enrollee files an appeal, objecting to a Medicare decision (including benefit and premium disputes) or against a Medicare provider.
The Administrative Law Judge hearing program is overseen by the Office of Medicare Hearings and Appeals (OMHA).
If you were penalized for delayed Medicare Part B enrollment, you may have the penalty waived if you were advised to delay Part B, and now find you were given bad advice. Asking for the correction is known as requesting equitable relief.
You can usually address many Medicare Advantage or Part D enrollment issues by contacting Social Security or 1-800-MEDICARE. But you have to appeal coverage denials directly to your insurer.
An appeal is a formal request to Medicare to have an official decision reviewed in respect to a payment or policy you may wish to dispute.
If you were penalized for delayed Medicare Part B enrollment, you may have the penalty waived if you were advised to delay Part B, and now find you were given bad advice. Asking for the correction is known as requesting equitable relief.
You can usually address many Medicare Advantage or Part D enrollment issues by contacting Social Security or 1-800-MEDICARE. But you have to appeal coverage denials directly to your insurer.
An appeal is a formal request to Medicare to have an official decision reviewed in respect to a payment or policy you may wish to dispute.
