What is the reasonable value of the medical bills in your case?

Just send the files. Your report ready in 5 business days.

Signed by Suren Khachatryan, a Certified Professional Coder who has co-authored and co-signed more than 200 reports since 2023.

  • Reasonable value of medical charges (UCR)
  • Every figure carries the published source behind it
$1,850 flat, any file size

First case: $1,450. No retainer, no hourly meter.

Nothing is due until the report is in your hands.

Built for litigation Signed by a CPC HIPAA, under a signed BAA Free sample report, no form
Who signs it001

Signed by an expert who can defend it in court.

Suren Khachatryan, Certified Professional Coder, credentialed and available for deposition and trial.

The credential is verifiable. Suren Khachatryan is AAPC certified as a CPC, and the credential is publicly searchable.

He is available to testify. Deposition and trial testimony on any report carrying his signature. Tell us early if testimony is likely.

The record is documented. His CV lists more than 200 reports he co-authored and co-signed since 2023.

What is in scope002

Reasonable value of every charge.
Nothing the bills cannot support.

The report measures each charge against a published benchmark and checks the coding behind it. It gives no medical necessity opinion, and it says so in writing.

In scope

Whether each charge is reasonable, measured against a published benchmark (usual and customary). Whether the CPT or HCPCS code billed matches the service documented. Upcoding, unbundling and NCCI edit violations, modifier misuse, global period violations, and duplicate lines or unit errors.

Out of scope

Whether treatment was medically necessary. Whether the care was related to the accident. The standard of care, or what a physician should have done differently. Whether treatment was excessive. Any clinical opinion at all about the patient.

Why it matters

A report that stays inside what the bills can support is the one that holds up when opposing counsel reads it. The scope is stated at the front of the report itself, so nobody has to guess where it stops.

Send us your first case.
See the UCR before you pay.

Request my report
Where the numbers come from003

Every figure in the report traces back to a published price.

Not an opinion. A document you can put in front of a judge. Three kinds of source, and the one that governs the case is the one that gets used.

Medicare and UCR

More than 11,000 CPT and HCPCS codes in the published federal fee schedule, plus the state schedule and the usual and customary benchmarks that govern the case. Each date of service is priced on that year's schedule.

Hospital price files

Since 2021 every US hospital must publish what it charges and what it accepts. We read those files for hospitals in the same market as the provider, and use the hospital's own item list when a line has no code.

The records themselves

The chart notes behind the bill. A charge is measured against what the documentation actually supports, not against the code in isolation, and the page it came from is named beside it in the report.

Every figure carries its source, so when one is challenged you open the document it came from and point at it.

Try it first004

One file. A free sheet back the same day.

Not ready to hand over a case? Send one file and get every line back with the published Medicare rate beside it and the difference. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.

Ask first. Use the contact form. We reply with a secure link for the upload.

Upload one file. Your paralegal only forwards what you already hold on a single case.

Get the sheet the same day. Every line, the Medicare rate beside it, and the difference.

The fee005

$1,850 flat per report.

First case: $1,450. Never an hourly meter, and never an invoice that grows with the size of the file. The number on this page is the number on the invoice, with nothing added to it.

Flat fee

$1,850 per report
Flat, whatever the file holds
Forty pages of billing or four hundred, the fee does not move.
First case for a law firm: $1,450
Once per firm. The same report, the same signer.
Five business days
From a complete file to a signed report in your hands, at the same fee.
$1,850 flat

Pay after

Nothing is due until the report is in your hands
No retainer, no intake call
Forward the files. The fee is on this page before you engage us.
One signer, every report
Suren Khachatryan signs under his own name and credential.
Signed by a CPC

No hourly billing. Nobody here runs a clock. The fee is the same whether the review takes three hours or three days, so nothing accrues.

No surcharge for a big file. The size of the billing changes our work, not your invoice. A short file and a very large one cost the same.

Nothing added afterward. Questions about the report and corrections of our own error are inside the fee. Testimony is quoted separately.

Need a Texas Section 18.001 counteraffidavit?

See the counteraffidavit page
How a case runs006

You send the files. We do the rest.

There is nothing to install, no portal to learn, and no call to schedule first. Send the itemized bills and the records that go with them, and the next thing you handle is a signed report.

The clock starts from a complete file. Five business days is measured from the moment we have everything, not from your first email. Records that arrive in three batches over a week start a clock nobody can meet, so we tell you the same day we receive the file whether anything is missing.

01.

Send the file

Your paralegal only forwards the files: the itemized bills and the records that go with them, however you already hold them. We confirm the same day whether anything is missing.

One upload
02.

The review

Every charge line is priced against the schedule that governs the case, and every code is read against what the documentation actually supports.

Nothing for you to do
03.

Suren signs

Suren Khachatryan signs the finished analysis under his own name and credential, not a firm's.

A Certified Professional Coder
04.

You get the report

A signed document with every figure carrying the published source behind it, ready to attach, to serve, or to hand to your own expert.

Five business days
Regulated work007

Protected health information, handled the way a law firm has to handle it.

Protected health information arrives here under an agreement signed before any of it moves, and it is held inside a single environment used only for this work.

HIPAA

Records travel over an encrypted link and are held encrypted, inside a single environment used only for this work. Access is limited to the people working the case, under named accounts, and every access is recorded.

Healthcare001

Under a signed BAA

Fair Measure Billing Experts is a registered alternate name of S2Reason LLC. Records are held under that company's signed Business Associate Agreement chain, in place before the first file moves.

Agreements002

Nothing in a case file is used to train a model.

Before you ask008

The questions attorneys ask first.

What does it cost?

$1,850 flat per report. The first case for a law firm is $1,450, once per firm. The fee never depends on the size of the file. No hourly meter and no retainer. Nothing is due until the report is in your hands. Testimony is quoted separately.

Can I try it on one file first?

Yes. Use the contact form and we reply with a secure link. Upload the files from one case and you get every line back the same day, with the published Medicare rate beside it and the difference. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing. Protected health information never travels by ordinary email, so the link comes first.

How long does it take?

Five business days from a complete file: the itemized bills and the records behind them. The clock starts when the file is whole, and we tell you the same day if anything is missing, so you are never waiting on a deadline you did not know had not started.

Who signs the report?

Suren Khachatryan, a Certified Professional Coder (CPC) who has co-authored and co-signed more than 200 reports since 2023. He is the only signer on a Fair Measure report, which carries his name and credential, not a company's.

Will the expert testify?

Yes. Suren, who signs your report, is available for deposition and for trial testimony on it. He has not yet been deposed or testified at trial, and his CV says so. Tell us at the start of the case if testimony is likely, so the report is written knowing it will be defended out loud rather than only read.

Do you give an opinion on whether the treatment was necessary?

No. Our reports give a reasonable-value opinion on the charges: what was billed, measured against published sources. They do not address medical necessity, causation or the standard of care, and every report says so in writing. If your case turns on one of those, we will tell you so before you send anything, rather than take the case.

What if I disagree with something in the report?

Tell us which line and why. Every figure names its published source, so most disagreements are settled by opening that document. If a line was wrong, we correct it and reissue the report at no charge.

What states do you work in?

Any state. The sources are federal and state fee schedules and hospital price files, and those exist everywhere. Tell us where the case sits and we confirm which schedule governs it. If a case needs a published source we cannot reach, we say so before you send anything.

How do I send the records?

Start with the contact form. We reply with a secure way to send the file. The Business Associate Agreement is signed before the first record moves, and nothing protected travels by ordinary email.

What if a charge has no published price?

It is named as unpriced, never filled in with a number nobody can source. A hospital line with no procedure code is worked back to a CPT or HCPCS code from the hospital's own item list and compared with what other hospitals in the same market publish for that procedure. Where no comparison exists, the report says so on that line, because an unsourced number is what loses a case on cross-examination.

One case is all it takes to find out.

$1,850 flat per report, $1,450 for a law firm's first case. Nothing is due until the report is in your hands.