<P> After the claims adjudication process is complete, the insurance company often sends a letter to the person filing the claim describing the outcome . The letter, which is sometimes referred to as remittance advice, includes a statement as to whether the claim was denied or approved . If the company denied the claim, it has to provide an explanation for the reason why under regional laws . The company also often sends an explanation of benefits that includes detailed information about how each service included in the claim was settled . Insurance companies will then send out payments to the providers if the claims are approved or to the provider's billing service . </P> <P> The process of claims adjudication, in this context, is also called "medical billing advocacy". </P> <P> Adjudication is the process directly following a background investigation where the investigation results are reviewed to determine if a candidate should be awarded a security clearance, or be suitable for a public trust position, which is a job that requires a very knowledgeable and responsible person, often related to national security . It may be determined that the person is not suitable for a public trust position, but is suitable for a non-sensitive position . However, a person may be deemed unsuitable for any position . </P> <P> From the United States Department of the Navy Central Adjudication Facility: "Adjudication is the review and consideration of all available information to ensure an individual's loyalty, reliability, and trustworthiness are such that entrusting an individual with national security information or assigning an individual to sensitive duties is clearly in the best interest of national security ." </P>

What are the matters that can be adjudicated in the labour court