Personal injury — supplies on LOP
Medical equipment on a Letter of Protection
For personal-injury attorneys and their clients: we supply and deliver the equipment an injured client needs now, on a Letter of Protection, with documentation built for the case file.
⚖ For personal-injury practices ✓ Case-file-grade documentationDME on Letters of Protection for personal-injury clients in South Florida — wheelchairs, hospital beds, bracing and recovery supplies delivered by Scotts Medical Supply, Boca Raton FL, with audit-ready documentation.
The problem an LOP solves
An injured client needs a wheelchair, a hospital bed, bracing or recovery supplies now — not when the case resolves. Health coverage may be disputed, exhausted or entangled with the claim. A Letter of Protection lets us supply the equipment immediately, with payment protected out of the eventual resolution under the terms of the letter, so the client’s recovery does not wait on the litigation.
Tell us about the case
A few contact details and what the client needs. We call your office back, confirm what we can supply on the LOP, and set out the process plainly. No client information is needed at this stage.
What we supply on LOP
The equipment injury cases actually need: wheelchairs and transport chairs, hospital beds with rails and mattresses, walkers and knee scooters, orthopedic bracing, TENS units and electrodes, bath safety, patient lifts, and the ongoing supplies — wound care, urological, incontinence — that serious injuries create. Delivered and set up in the client’s home, with the caregiver trained on anything mechanical.
What the file gets
- A signed delivery receipt for every item, with serial numbers on equipment.
- The prescription and the medical-necessity documentation behind each item.
- Photographs of delivered equipment where relevant.
- An itemized record of everything supplied, by date — available to your office on request as the case develops.
- Rental tracking and pickup records where equipment is temporary.
This is the same audit-grade record we keep for workers’ compensation carriers — a file that may be examined years later is the working assumption, not the exception.
How it works
Your office sends the LOP and the order
The Letter of Protection signed per your practice’s form, plus the treating physician’s order for the equipment. Fax or call — we will tell you exactly what we need.
We supply now
Equipment is delivered and set up in the client’s home, supplies go on a schedule, and the client has our number for anything that breaks or changes.
Payment waits for the case
We hold our charges against the resolution under the terms of the letter. The commercial terms are agreed with your office directly and plainly — call us and we will set them out rather than describing them vaguely on a web page.
Healthcare providers: treating physicians on injury cases: send the order and chart notes as usual and tell us it is an LOP matter with the attorney’s contact. Fax the order and chart notes to (800) 594-1226, call (800) 304-7030, or take the six-minute virtual in-service.
Frequently asked questions
Do you also handle auto-accident (PIP) cases?
Does the client pay anything up front?
What if the client needs the equipment long term?
Can you support the damages record?
Which areas do you cover?
Put one case in front of us
Call and we will set out the LOP process plainly, in writing, before you commit to anything.
Coverage is never automatic: whether any plan pays depends on your diagnosis, your eligibility, medical necessity and the documentation in your medical record, and we verify it for the person in front of us before anything ships. This page is general information, not a coverage determination and not medical advice. We do not publish coverage amounts or fee-schedule figures on this site — call us and we will quote your actual benefit. Brand names are trademarks of their respective owners. This page describes a supply arrangement, not legal services, and nothing here is legal advice. Terms of any Letter of Protection are set by the letter itself as agreed with the attorney’s office.
