because of time limit being passed.

[tufguy]

Our claim was two years old. Insurance didon't pay anything for it. It was adjusted off "because of time limit being passed".

Is it grammatical and correct to say "because of time limit being passed"? specifically this part "being passed".

 

[Tarheel]

Didn't we discuss the word "deadline" before?

Perhaps:

The insurance company didn't pay the claim because it was submitted late.

OR

The insurance company didn't pay the claim because it was submitted past the deadline.

 

[Tarheel]

I guess you could also say the claim was denied because it was submitted after the time limit had passed.

 

[tedmc]

Or
The insurance validity/coverage period has expired.

"Time period being passed" is no good. What time period are you talking about?

 

[emsr2d2]

Our claim was two years old. The insurance company didon't didn't pay anything for out on it. It was adjusted off denied "because of the time limit deadline being had been passed".

Note my corrections above. We've had these conversations multiple times and you seem to have learned nothing.

Is it grammatical and correct to say "because of time limit being passed", no question mark here more specifically this part "being passed"?

No. Yours is not grammatically correct.

 

[tufguy]

Didn't we discuss the word "deadline" before?

Perhaps:

The insurance company didn't pay the claim because it was submitted late.

OR

The insurance company didn't pay the claim because it was submitted past the deadline.

I wanted to know about only "being passed".

 

[5jj]

Your question has been answered;

"Time period being passed" is no good.

. Yours is not grammatically correct.