Keep premium billing running when payroll deductions stop.
Initial billing letters with payment coupons and ACH debit options sent as soon as leave interrupts payroll deductions.
Leave of absence creates a billing gap: active coverage rules no longer apply, continuation often falls outside COBRA, and the window for notice delivery is narrow. BAS administers the full LOA billing lifecycle — notices, payment coupons, late notices, and reconciliation — so coverage stays accurate through reinstatement.
WHAT BAS ADMINISTERS
LOA Billing Scope
Managing LOA billing in-house creates gaps between leave records, payment status, and carrier reporting. BAS structures it into a governed workflow.
A leave of absence changes how premiums are collected — not whether they're owed. When payroll deductions stop or change, employers need a structured process to bill employees directly, collect what's due, monitor delinquency, remit payments, and reconcile activity.
LOA billing depends on coordinated workflows across HR leave status, payroll calendars, premium rules, billing notices, payment coupons, ACH options, late-pay notices, termination rules, weekly reports, and monthly remittance. BAS connects these workflows through structured administration supported by MyEnroll360, part of the Premium Billing service category.
Keep premium billing running when payroll deductions stop.
Initial billing letters with payment coupons and ACH debit options sent as soon as leave interrupts payroll deductions.
Send late-pay and final notices on a defined timeline.
30-day late payment notices, final notices, and termination letters sent following employer-defined timing rules.
Give HR and finance a weekly view of leave billing.
Weekly billing, receivables, and termination reports covering leave-related premium activity.
Reconcile collected premiums on a predictable cycle.
Monthly billing and funds remittance reports connecting collected premiums, outstanding balances, and employer reporting.
BAS administers LOA billing workflows from setup and file exchange through employee notices, payment tracking, reconciliation, remittance reporting, and ongoing account support.
LOA BILLING ADMINISTRATIVE SCOPE
From file exchange through remittance reporting
LOA billing system configuration including benefit class setup, plan premiums, leave rule configuration, and billing notice workflows.
Benefit classes for employees on leave configured including plan assignments, premium amounts, and billing frequencies.
Employer-specific leave policies, payment deadlines, grace period rules, and termination-for-non-payment rules configured in the billing system.
Initial billing letters and payment coupons designed and configured for delivery when leave begins and payroll deductions stop.
ACH debit payment option configured for employees who prefer scheduled bank account debits during leave billing.
Weekly employer data files received via SFTP and processed to update leave records, billing status, and return-to-work changes.
New leave records added and updated records processed each week, with billing notices and coupon workflows triggered from leave data.
30-day late payment notices sent automatically following configured timing rules when payments are not received by the deadline.
Final payment notices sent following configured rules after the 30-day late notice, representing the last opportunity for payment before termination.
Termination for non-payment letters configured and sent following employer-directed rules when final payment deadlines are missed.
Weekly billing and receivables reports delivered showing current billing activity, outstanding balances, and collection status by employee.
Weekly reports listing employees terminated for non-payment, delivered for employer review and action.
SFTP connection established for secure weekly employer data file delivery and leave record updates.
Administrator training and dedicated account management for ongoing LOA billing configuration, file exchange, and operational support.
The five stages below move from initial setup through ongoing weekly and monthly operations — showing how LOA billing is configured once, then runs continuously through file processing, notices, collections, and remittance.
Scope of LOA billing service confirmed. Employer leave policies, benefit plans, employee classifications, and reporting requirements identified before implementation begins.
Weekly employer data file specifications defined and SFTP connection established. File format, delivery schedule, and data fields confirmed for ongoing leave record updates.
Initial billing letters, payment coupons, ACH debit options, late-pay notice timing, and termination rules configured to match employer leave policies.
File exchange tested, billing notices reviewed, and administrator training completed. Reporting cadences and remittance workflows validated before go-live.
Weekly employer files processed, billing notices delivered, payments collected, and reports generated. Monthly remittance summaries delivered on schedule.
Throughout each stage, BAS administers the surrounding premium continuation process — employee billing, payment collection, delinquency workflows, employer remittance, and reconciliation — without determining leave eligibility or duration.
LOA billing requires disciplined controls around leave dates, premium amounts, payment deadlines, late notices, final notices, termination rules, reconciliation reports, and remittance summaries. BAS structures these workflows into a governed LOA billing process.
LOA billing workflows are administered operationally. BAS does not determine employer leave eligibility or termination policy. Those decisions remain with the employer.
Where LOA Billing Breaks Down
Employees on leave stop paying through payroll, creating immediate premium billing gaps without a structured notice workflow.
Late payment notices and termination letters applied inconsistently across employees create coverage continuation risk.
Changing leave end dates affect billing accuracy and notice timing without structured leave record updates and billing adjustments.
HR and finance lack visibility into who owes premiums and what has been collected without weekly billing and receivables reports.
Monthly premium reconciliation between collections and remittance requires manual matching without structured remittance reporting.
Initial billing letters, payment coupons, late notices, and termination notices moved out of manual HR handling into configured LOA billing workflows.
Weekly billing, receivables, and termination reports gave HR and finance teams clearer visibility into leave-related premium activity.
Monthly remittance summaries connected collected premiums, outstanding balances, and employer reporting in one repeatable process.
Payroll Deduction Stop
No initial notice or payment option sent when payroll deductions are interrupted.
Late Notice Inconsistency
No defined late-pay process across employees creates uneven coverage continuation risk.
Receivables Visibility
No structured reporting on who has paid, who owes, and what has been collected.
BAS LOA Billing includes benefit class and plan setup, employer leave rule configuration, initial billing letters, payment coupons, ACH debit options, late payment notice workflows, final notices, termination letters, weekly employer data file processing, weekly billing and receivables reports, and monthly premium remittance summaries.