‘Tis the season for shopping and holidays, therefore if you haven’t heard already, ACHIP will be closed from December 24th until January 1st.
So, in an effort to be more prepared for the holiday season, we want to highlight what this means for you.
1) December 13th is the Last Day to Submit Claims in order to Be Paid before Christmas
If you’re looking to get paid before the holidays, make sure you submit your claims before 12pm on December 13th. Any claims submitted before this date will result in a payment on December 21st.
2) No Payments on December 28th
There will be no payments on December 28th as ACHIP will be closed. Anything that is submitted after December 13th but before December 27th will be paid on Friday, January 4th, 2019. After this, the payment schedule will return to normal.
3) You Can Still Submit Claims Any Time
Although ACHIP will be closed from December 24th until January 1st, Dr.Bill will remain open, so if you’re working over the holidays, you can still submit claims at any time. The only difference here is if you need a report, such as a statement of assessments or statement of accounts, nothing will be available for the weeks of December 24th and December 29th.
If you have any questions at any time over the holiday season, please don’t hesitate to contact us.
This article offers general information only and is not intended as legal, financial or other professional advice. A professional advisor should be consulted regarding your specific situation. While information presented is believed to be factual and current, its accuracy is not guaranteed and it should not be regarded as a complete analysis of the subjects discussed. All expressions of opinion reflect the judgment of the author(s) as of the date of publication and are subject to change. No endorsement of any third parties or their advice, opinions, information, products or services is expressly given or implied by RBC Ventures Inc. or its affiliates.
Additional Reading
Dr. Nour Khatib left medical school for a finance career, but a persistent calling encouraged her to return years later and become an emergency physician.
