Requesting to see an invoice to insurance co
Discussion
Can a customer request to see an invoice for work done to their property, under insurance?
i.e. the invoice is from the contractor, addressed to the insurance company, but the work has been done to customer's own property.
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
i.e. the invoice is from the contractor, addressed to the insurance company, but the work has been done to customer's own property.
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
Southgate said:
Can a customer request to see an invoice for work done to their property, under insurance?
They can ask...Southgate said:
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
The invoice value is simply not relevant to the policyholder. A breakdown of work, absolutely. But I don't see why there's any value in an invoice. If there's an issue with quality of work, then comeback is via the insurer.TooMany2cvs said:
Southgate said:
Can a customer request to see an invoice for work done to their property, under insurance?
They can ask...Southgate said:
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
The invoice value is simply not relevant to the policyholder. A breakdown of work, absolutely. But I don't see why there's any value in an invoice. If there's an issue with quality of work, then comeback is via the insurer.Southgate said:
Can a customer request to see an invoice for work done to their property, under insurance?
i.e. the invoice is from the contractor, addressed to the insurance company, but the work has been done to customer's own property.
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
As in a contractor does work for an insurance company due to a claim you've entered?i.e. the invoice is from the contractor, addressed to the insurance company, but the work has been done to customer's own property.
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
You could get a copy of the work done but they would be entitled to remove their work rates etc due to company sensitive data reasons (wouldn't want competitors getting their hands on it)
ZOLLAR said:
Southgate said:
Can a customer request to see an invoice for work done to their property, under insurance?
i.e. the invoice is from the contractor, addressed to the insurance company, but the work has been done to customer's own property.
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
As in a contractor does work for an insurance company due to a claim you've entered?i.e. the invoice is from the contractor, addressed to the insurance company, but the work has been done to customer's own property.
Can the contractor just provide a breakdown of work done, or do they have to provide a copy of the invoice, if requested?
You could get a copy of the work done but they would be entitled to remove their work rates etc due to company sensitive data reasons (wouldn't want competitors getting their hands on it)
Someone is telling me though, that it's within the law to be able to see such an invoice?
TooMany2cvs said:
Monkeylegend said:
Sounds like a contractor making money from an insurance claim over and above the actual cost of doing the job?
Isn't that the sole reason why he gets out of bed and goes to work in a morning?
It will put our insurance costs up.
We used to do masses of glazing work for insurance companies, it was explicit in the terms of business that we did not discuss prices with the insured client.
Our prices to the insurers companies were always pretty high, this was not driven by profiteering (whatever that is) but by the SLAs put in place by the insurers.
Our prices to the insurers companies were always pretty high, this was not driven by profiteering (whatever that is) but by the SLAs put in place by the insurers.
Sharted said:
What will you say when you go to change insurer and they ask the value of any claims in the last 5 years?
It's a secret?
It's down to your insurer to confirm the value of a claim, not the trades they subcontract. It's a secret?
In our case we used invoice "call outs" separately to replacement, so you might get a price for one element of the claim but not another.
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