Learn

The fee schedule doesn’t explain itself.

Plain-language guides to the rules that decide whether you get paid: fee schedules, forms, deadlines, and disputes. Written by the people who work them every day.

Pick a path, not just an article.

Ordered lessons, from the QME exam to running the whole practice. Lessons publish as they are ready.

Becoming a QME

  1. Pass the competency exam
  2. Pick your specialty and panels
  3. Set your locations
  4. Your first appointment
  5. File your first report on time

Billing your first year right

  1. ML codes without tears
  2. The six-business-day rule
  3. Fee schedule updates that matter
  4. Attestations and page counts
  5. When and how to dispute

Scaling the practice

  1. Multi-location logistics
  2. Taming supplemental volume
  3. Depositions and prepayment
  4. Reading your own numbers
  5. When full service pays for itself

Every rule, in plain language.

  • Billing

    Late medical-legal payments: how Labor Code §4622 penalties and interest work

    Unpaid after 60 days? The unpaid amount grows by 10%, plus 7% annual interest back to the date the bill and report were received. How it works, and when it doesn’t apply.

    6 min
  • For law firms and claims administrators

    QME or AME? What attorneys need to know before scheduling a medical-legal evaluation

    How panel QMEs are assigned, when an AME makes sense, what to send with the appointment, and the report timelines worth tracking.

    5 min
  • Compliance

    AB 1293 and the coming DWC report template

    What formal rulemaking on a standard examiner report template means for your format.

    Coming soon
  • Billing

    The six-business-day rule: when a no-show still pays

    Cancel inside six business days and you are paid whether the claimant shows or not.

    Coming soon
  • Compliance

    Remote-health office designations, explained

    The proposed regulation, comment periods, and what psych practices should do now.

    Coming soon
  • Billing

    Supplementals on the 60-day clock: ML-203 without the scramble

    The billing timer starts when records land, not when you notice them.

    Coming soon
  • Automations

    Electronic service consent: what one consent does for your billing

    Same-day electronic service in both directions, and a shorter path to payment.

    Coming soon
  • Billing

    Depositions done right: ML-204, prepayment, and the transcript clock

    Bill before you sit down, and track the transcript to payment.

    Coming soon

Talk to a person today.

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Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM Pacific. helpdesk@simplexam.com or sales@simplexam.com

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