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Dentovio public answer
Under 215 ILCS 5/368a(c); 215 ILCS 5/370a, the Illinois payment deadline is 30 days (no format split).
Under 215 ILCS 5/368a(c); 215 ILCS 5/370a, the Illinois payment deadline is 30 days (no format split). Failure to pay within the 30-day period entitles the payee to interest at 9 percent per year "from the 30th day after receipt of such proof of loss to the date of late payment," with amounts under one dollar excused; any required interest payment must itself be made within 30 days after the payment (§368a(c)). Dental applicability: Covered, through the assignment statute. A self-funded private-employer (ERISA) plan is generally beyond this statute's reach and runs on the federal claims-procedure clock instead — but that comes from the courts reading 29 U.S.C. § 1144, not from its text, and it is not categorical: a self-funded governmental or church plan is not an ERISA plan at all, § 1144(b)(6) leaves multiple employer welfare arrangements open to state insurance law, and nothing in § 1144 bars a state from reaching the third-party administrator or the network contract.
Dentovio is an independent publisher, not a law firm, insurance department, or government agency. These pages summarize state prompt-pay statutes as read against the official sources on the date shown, focusing on how each statute treats dental claims. Statutes change and their application turns on plan type, contract status, and claim facts. Educational reference only — not legal advice; confirm current law with the state insurance department or a licensed attorney before acting on a specific claim.
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