Hey everyone, I got a call recently from a company called Wilber, saying I owe them money for an insurance-related matter. But the amount they’re asking for is way more than what I actually owe. This happened in Texas, and it caught me off guard. I tried asking for a breakdown of the charges, but it still doesn’t add up. It feels shady, and now I’m just wondering—has anyone else in Texas dealt with something similar from Wilber? Did you resolve it? Did they back off or escalate it? Just trying to figure out if I’m being taken advantage of or if this is some standard (but aggressive) practice. Any advice or shared experience would really help. Thanks in advance!

I'm starting a new job in a month. It's remote, and I live in southern Arlington, VA. The health insurance the company provides is Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, because it's a Michigan based hospital. My to-be manager (someone I know from a previous job) lives in Arizona and he said the pickings of doctors have been lacking due to it being BCBS of Michigan and he's in Arizona. I'm wondering if anyone has had similar experiences? Should I take the BCBS of Michigan health insurance (which doesn't cover anything birth control related so I'd have to get something to supplement that) and hope for good choices of doctors in Arlington, VA? Or go onto my husband's insurance with Kaiser Permanante even though it's more expensive?

I recently lost all my belongings due to mold in my house that I lived in July 2023-February 2025. I got insurance starting August 2024. I became very ill and moved in with family Dec 2024, returned to the room in Feb 2025 to find it covered in mold after a bad storm. I was not aware that the mold was causing my illness or that there was even mold in my home until Feb 2025. It’s looking like an almost complete loss of my belongings. My insurance company manipulated me into stating that the date of loss was Feb 2024, when I made a maintenance request to fix a leaky window. I didn’t understand the implications of this and the agent was kind of pushing me to agree that Feb 2024 was the “date of loss” and not Feb 2025, because that was the first documentation I had of a moisture issue in the house. The next day she tells me it’s unlikely I can recover any claim money because I got insurance in August 2024, and the loss happened before that date. Can anyone help? Id like to make an appeal if my claim is rejected but I’d like to know how I can defend myself here.

Has anyone had experience with Pets Best while abroad on a US base? We just moved to Korea and informed them we were stationed at a US base with a vet. Their declaration page states they will provide coverage if on a US base since it is considered US soil. We just had the worst outcome happen where the base vet could not see us and we had to take our dog off post. It ended up being large tumors with a likely cancer diagnosis. The agent said she cannot guarantee an outcome of the claims, but to submit them and cite extraordinary circumstances. Any advice or past experience. Both my dogs have been insured with them since 2021 and they have always paid out each claim no questions asked. Unsure how they will interpret my situation.

They have declined every single submission I have made, saying out of network on everything (including doctors that are on their list). They won't even apply out of network payments I have made myself towards deductible. The insurance is a joke, I have to resubmit everything multiple times. I've been a massive fan of ACA till now (blue cross, Capital, etc). Is there anyway to get out of this insurance?

So I moved to the US from Europe over a year ago and have been using progressive since they insure people without a state license (I live in MA). I paid 1200 dollars every 6 months until just now when I spoke to my friend who also moved here at the same time and he paid way less on a much newer muscle car. I call progressive and they do a reqoute and my policy gets cut in half and I now pay 640 every 6 months. I feel like they entered some wrong information the first time around - do I have any recourse for them to pay me back if they misentered information the first time around? Of course I accepted the payment and condition so maybe there's just nothing to do. My friend who I compared policies with has the exact same coverage and started off at the much lower rate of \~600$.

Hi, First off, let me list out my situation quickly: Washington State College Student Insurance: Medicare --> EMI Health (Switched, received pay raise) Today, I checked into my dentist for a cleaning. I informed the front desk person I had switched insurance providers. She didn't say much, but checked me and said I would meet with a patient resource person after my appointment. I went back, had what I thought was just a cleaning. I went to the waiting room, then had my meeting with the patient resource specialist who told me that my insurance was no covered. no worries, what does a cleaning cost? $70? No issue. Well no. They did a "scaling" thing because my gums were inflamed so the total is $209. In this meeting was the first time I was informed about the scaling they did to my teeth. I have no recollection at previous appointments of them mentioning scaling or anything. I was never disclosed any cost because if I would have heard $209, I would have dipped quick. Is there anyway I can get out of this? I feel kinda screwed over because I had no idea what they were going to do to my teeth or procedures performed. It was my impression it was just a cleaning. I understand it is MY RESPONSIBILITY to verify my dentist is in my network, so I own up to that. It is mainly the scaling thing... I have a phone call with the dental supervisor. What should I say? I want to be as respectful as possible. Thanks

My neighbor scraped my car in our shared apartment garage. I park right next to her every day, and the scratch on my vehicle lines up perfectly with damage on hers. To top it off, her paint color is visibly transferred onto my car and vice versa.. She’s claiming she didn’t do it, but I’ve already filed a claim with her insurance and an adjuster has reached out. The adjuster says they’re still trying to determine liability since my neighbor is denying everything. Here’s where I’m stuck: -Should I keep working with her insurance and try to prove it to the adjuster directly? -Or should I go through my own insurance (which would mean paying a deductible upfront) and let them fight it out behind the scenes? I’d prefer to avoid paying anything out of pocket, but I also don’t want to risk her insurer denying the whole thing and leaving me with the bill. Any insight from people who’ve been through this or know the industry would be really appreciated. Thanks in advance!

Very long story short, condo had a water leak 4 months ago. My homeowners insurance says that based on the HOA bylaws, the HOA is responsible for the damage. HOA is saying the opposite. So I’m at a stalemate. What do I do? I’m assuming an attorney is my next step but who pays those legal fees if I win? Condo is in South Carolina if that matters. To make it more complicated, my insurance sent in water mitigation contractors that completely ripped my kitchen out. They did this before asking me for a copy of the HOA policy and determining they’re not responsible for yet it was their contractor that came in. Now I have no kitchen and both parties saying they’re not responsible. Ugh.

I got hit by a motor cycle and they were at fault. It destroy one of my wheels and tires. State Farm will replace the one tire. I want all 4 tires replaced bc it’s 4 wheel drive grand Cherokee and the owners manual states to keep all tires the same circumference. Basically don’t put one brand new tire with 3 used tires bc it can possibly damage the drive train. I’m pushing back bc I want them all done. What your take?