"payment coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to the amount of money that a policy, insurance, or health care plan will reimburse for a particular service. For example: "Our health insurance plan has excellent payment coverage, which means we won't have to pay for most hospital visits out of pocket."
A separate part of the law — regarding a council set up to coordinate research comparing the effectiveness of treatments — states that the council's recommendations cannot "be construed as mandates or clinical guidelines for payment, coverage or treatment".
"We also look at credit and debit card penetration, and [existing] contactless payment coverage.
It remains to be seen how wide the payment coverage is, but I must say the revenue split is very interesting.
Request medical payment coverage if you want to have your medical bills paid for and your passengers medical bills paid for even if you are at fault.
A rule obliges unhelmeted Michigan riders to carry at least $20,000 in medical-payments coverage.
I wish to challenge your solution to the problem caused by mortgage lenders who failed to follow the practice of including in monthly debt service payments coverage for taxes and insurance.
A standard home insurance policy includes medical payments coverage for injuries to visitors.
There does not appear to be any requirement that the payment for coverage be disclosed.
So, let me address this publicly, to save the time of future Izea employees cutting and pasting the email and sending it to me again: There is no time during my life on planet earth or beyond that I will *ever* consider accepting payment for coverage.
After I told him we don't accept payment for coverage, he agreed to speak with me on the phone the following day.
Similarly, U.S. physicians, who must bill hundreds of different insurance plans with varying payment and coverage rules, spend two to three times as much as our Canadian colleagues on billing.
