Elloit Dear, Counsel — Founder & CEO of Claims Assassins

Claims Assassins asks a physician for no contract, no onboarding and no handover of the practice’s billing before any work begins. Elloit Dear set the firm up that way on purpose: the dispute work sits beside the office instead of on top of it, and a physician who stops sending claims has nothing to undo.

No Contract to Sign

There is no term to commit to and no minimum number of claims. Elloit Dear works on a 10% contingency calculated on the improvement, with no upfront fee, so the physician carries no fixed cost and is not tied to a volume or a period of time. A claim that does not belong in New York State IDR is not filed at all.

No Onboarding Project

There is no setup phase: no data export, no access to the practice’s systems, no training call. Elloit Dear starts with a claim and its EOB. That pair is enough to sort the plan and say whether the claim fits the state process. When it does, the submission is built from the EOB, the operative note and the billed charges, and the office sends those documents the same way it would send them to anyone who asked.

Your Billing Stays Yours

Claims Assassins does not take over the office’s billing and does not ask for all of it. The biller keeps posting payments and sending claims exactly as before. Elloit Dear sees the claims the physician chooses to send and nothing more; the rest of the revenue cycle never passes through the firm.

Nothing Changes at the Front Desk

The schedule, the coding, the staff and the software stay as they are. There is no new portal for the office to learn and no new step added to the day. The physician’s part is sending the claim and its paperwork. Elloit Dear’s part is everything after that: sorting the plan, building the submission, signing it under his bar number, tracking the deadlines and, after a determination, sending the payment demand.

Who This Is Built For

The practice serves out-of-network plastic and reconstructive surgeons, emergency physicians and oral and maxillofacial surgeons. Each of those offices already has its own way of running, and the arrangement is designed to leave that way alone.

What He Does Ask For

One claim and its EOB, sent to edear@edrtb.com. Elloit Dear reviews it free and says plainly whether it belongs in New York State IDR. That is the whole commitment, and there is no larger one waiting behind it.