LANSING MI (WKZO AM/FM) – State Rep. Julie Rogers has introduced a bill that would delay the implementation of changes to Michigan’s auto insurance law.
Rogers said that the bill is necessary in order to give lawmakers a chance to fix a possible issue involving rehab and attendant care for accident victims.
The current law, which would take effect July 1st, would limit reimbursement for care at 45%, which Rogers said would result in numerous caregivers to close their doors.
Rogers’ bill would delay the change for a year, to allow legislators to come up with a solution for the issue.
They need to repeal this bill, I was injured in a car accident in 2002 after being hit by a drunk driver in downtown detroit at 3;30 am
After 3 operations I’m in need of an additional 6 operations. I’m being cared for by my family and I’m receiving payment under the attend care provision of my no fault policy. I had no choice in the matter of the MCAA payment so I paid for the full coverage under this provision so how can they my benefit after using it for the last 10 years.
I paid for coverage and I should be able to continue to use all the benefits under that no fault I had to have in order to drive my car.