Inaccurate Payments Sample Clauses

Inaccurate Payments. In the event that an audit under Section 4.6 reveals an underpayment by XXXXX, XXXXX shall within two months of its receipt of the accounting firm’s audit report, pay the amount due in excess of the amount actually paid. In the event that an audit under Section 4.6 reveals an underpayment by XXXXX of more than 10% of the amount due for the period under audit, XXXXX shall, in addition to interest on the late paid amount, pay for 3M IPC’s reasonable costs in conducting the audit.

Inaccurate Payments. Whenever Florida Blue becomes aware that the payment of a claim under the Group Health Plan to any person was, or may have been, made which was not in accordance with the terms of the Group Health Plan, whether or not such payment was Florida Blue’s fault, and whether or not such payment was more than or less than was appropriate under the terms of the Group Health Plan, Florida Blue shall investigate such payment in accordance with its standard commercial insurance business practices and either 1) for an overpayment of $50.00 or more, make a diligent effort to recover any payment which was more than was appropriate under the Group Health Plan or 2) as the case may be, adjust any claim the payment of which was less than appropriate under the Group Health Plan. Employer delegates to Florida Blue the discretion and the authority to determine under what circumstances to compromise a claim or to settle for less than the full amount of the claim. In the event any part of an inaccurate payment is recovered, Employer will receive a refund from Florida Blue. Nothing herein shall require Florida Blue to institute a legal action or suit to recover payments made by Florida Blue. Additionally, Employer delegates to Florida Blue the discretion and authority to pursue recoveries for claims paid as a result of fraud, abuse or other inappropriate action by a third party, including the right to opt-out or opt-in Employer from any class action. These claims include, but are not limited to, all legal claims Employer can assert whether based on common law or statute such as RICO, antitrust, deceptive trade practices, consumer fraud, insurance fraud, unjust enrichment, breach of fiduciary duty, breach of contract, breach of covenant of good faith and fair dealing, torts (including fraud, negligence, and product liability), breach of warranty, medical monitoring, false claims and kickbacks. If Florida Blue obtains a recovery from any of these efforts, Florida Blue will reimburse Employer’s pro rata share of the recovery. This share is calculated from Employer’s claims history or covered members at the time of such recovery, less Employer’s pro rata share of costs, if any, fees paid to outside counsel and any other costs incurred in obtaining that recovery. Florida Blue will not charge Employer for any costs if Florida Blue does not obtain a recovery that exceeds those costs. Florida Blue will use care, skill, prudence and diligence under the circumstances then prevailing that a...

Inaccurate Payments a.) Upon discovery, notification, or recoveries as part of audits (i.e. Service Provider self-audit, Department/Contract required audit, eligibility audit, provider audit) or other activities, the Service Provider shall fully rectify the inaccurate payment or other situation, including but not limited to collecting overpayments or mis- payments, whenever payment is made that is not in accordance with the terms of the Contract. The Service Provider shall recover any overpayments and refund 100% to the Department, when applicable. Such overpayments shall not be reduced by contingency fees or other fees charged by an auditor or other recovery service.

Inaccurate Payments. If there is an underpayment by Licensee, Licensee shall within two months pay the Earned Royalty due in excess of the Earned Royalty actually paid. If the underpayment by Licensee is more than 10% of the amount due, Licensee shall: (a) Pay interest on the royalty due in excess of the royalty actually paid at an annual rate equal to 105% of the prime rate stated in the Wall Street Journal on the day the royalty should have been paid; and (b) Pay for Silicon Labs’ reasonable costs in conducting the audit.