In 2013, the late Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Patterson dispatched his deputies to the state Capitol to convince lawmakers that changing Michigan's no-fault auto insurance law would lead to thousands of lost jobs.The argument was persuasive. Michigan was just a few years removed from the…
Reply
More closures expected, leaving seriously injured patients with nowhere to go (Image Credit (MBIPC))
BRIGHTON, Mich. (May 27, 2021) With just over five weeks to go before reimbursements for specialized rehabilitation care are slashed by 45%, Michigan small businesses that care for victims of catastrophic auto accidents are already announcing that they will be closing their doors the result of the auto insurance industry s fierce lobbying against bills that would protect access to care for thousands of victims who require life-saving care.
Passed as part of auto insurance reform in 2019, the 45% slash in reimbursements goes into effect on July 1. The provision will be devastating to thousands of seriously injured patients who will have nowhere to go for the life-saving care they need according to a study commissioned by the