<p>I'm about to send it in, but my doctor gave me a whole bunch of information from all of these tests on seperate sheets. The instructions don't ask for them, but I'm wondering should I include copies of them, or is that not necessary?</p>
<p>As long as he filled out the form properly and signed it, you don't need to include any additional information.</p>
<p>(Actually, strictly speaking, he probably doesn't even need to fill out the form correctly -- my doctor filled out my form incorrectly four years ago, and it wasn't discovered until two weeks ago, when I needed my MIT doctor to fill out a similar form for my entry into grad school. :rolleyes: )</p>
<p>Still, if you're in doubt, it won't hurt to include the copies.</p>
<p>I waived out the extended insurance plan, but MIT charged me $600 removal fee on my latest Current Account Statement; anybody knows why?</p>
<p>xxxzxxx:
Are you sure they aren't crediting the 600 back to your account? AFAIK, insurance was billed for everyone on the first statement.</p>
<p>I emailed them, and they relied back telling me that the cost of "The $600 was for the removal of your health insurance." I have no idea?</p>
<p>Look carefully at the bottom line. They probably removed it, and have credited it. The insurance costs $600 -- you should see a line item for it on your July bill. Look at it carefully, then look at the Aug. bill and what you see is likely to be the opposite of the July billing: the credit because they accepted your waiver.</p>
<p>Yeah, I think Hamster's right. That would be them giving $600 back, not charging you $600 because you think they're health plan sucks.</p>
<p>Unless, y'know, they're just evil like that, but I'm giving them the benefit of a doubt. =D</p>