A lot of times I wonder if they just mess with you to see how much you'll allow them to rip you off.
I had to be transported by ambulance. I told the EMT's as soon as I was in there that I had to go to St. Thomas or Vanderbilt, couldn't go to an HCA hospital because it's out of network. And they told me they "had" to take me to the nearest hospital by law. I do the insurance for our company. I knew our insurance had a caveat that if it was an emergency they could take you to the nearest hospital until you are stable then transport you to the in network hospital. It was an emergency and I did get transported about 5 hours later. I thought things would be fine. No. When the bill came in a few months later, ins refused to pay the ER for my time there. I got on the phone saying look, this is what YOU say you will do. What am I supposed to tell my employees? That they should take a chance on getting to the in network hospital on their own? If an EMT legally can NOT take you there--what do you do about that? They hemmed and hawed a lot and I finally ended up paying the amount that got me to my in network deductible / copay/ limit and nothing more (about $17,500 less than they were charging me). But they never gave me a straight answer.
I am going to have to fight Premier Parking due to the amount they charged me for parking for the game. I parked at Pinnacle and was charged correctly for Friday and Sunday. On Thursday I got there at 7:20 and swiped my card, same as before. When we left a little after midnight I asked the attendant whether I should scan the ticket or just swipe my card (still getting used to the system). She said just swipe your card. I did and took the receipt but didn't look at it. My ticket was correct for the date but the card charged me for the time from when we came to the very first game on 5/21 to game 6 on 5/28 (actually 5/29 but barely) and had a different ticket number, I guess the one from the first night. $98! So far I haven't gotten an answer from them so will have to get meaner.