Lawyers Claim Montana Workers’ Compensation Investigators Violate Privacy

August 30, 2011

  • August 30, 2011 at 1:52 pm
    Tom Bruckmeyer says:
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    Lets see now, it violates the confidential and private relationship between a patient and doctor. If the patient was really telling the doctor the truth about their limitations maybe the doctor would not need to see video of said patient working a side job when they are supposedly so hurt they can’t do anything. Or, if the patient would tell doctor B about seeing doctor A at the same time doubling up on their RX, maybe nothing would need to be shared. Only the scammers and their attorneys have an issue with this.

  • August 30, 2011 at 1:58 pm
    Insurance Gal says:
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    The legit claimants probably don’t have a problem with it, only the people trying to beat the system

  • August 30, 2011 at 4:39 pm
    S Wehrkamp says:
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    The legit claimants are not likely to BE under surveillance! And how do you violate Dr. – Patient confidentiality when you’re sharing it with the treating Dr.?

  • September 1, 2011 at 3:27 pm
    James says:
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    I disagree with the lawsuit. However, there are states that do not allow you to share the video without 14 to 30 days notice to the claimant and/or their attorney. You have to send a copy of the tape to the claimant attorney. It is interesting how many times the claimant attorney miss the notice and the tape if it is sent over on a thumb drive.

  • September 1, 2011 at 5:17 pm
    rcb says:
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    Ah, James; that’s sneaky, but if it works. Must feel good to call the attorney on his/her oversight.



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