the person to whom the care was furnished or to the legal representative of such person on account of injuries giving rise to the causes of action and which necessitated the hospital, nursing home, physician practice, or provider of traumatic bum care medical practice care, subject, however, to any attorney’s lien”). See generally Southern Gen. Ins. Co. v. Wellstar Health Sys., Inc., 315 Ga. App. 26, 29-30 (726 SE2d 488) (2012) (discussing an insurance company’s obligations to satisfy healthcare-provider liens). 2 With respect to the inclusion of this section in the release, the Dickeys’ attorney further explained in his correspondence that, because Daniel Sherman “had health insurance, he should be able to attest to this.” And indeed, in the Shermans’ resp 4 (2) (725 SE2d 584) (2012) (<HOLDING>); Frickey v. Jones, 280 Ga. 573, 575-76 (630
holding that although sellers acknowledgment was not valid acceptance of buyers offer under  22071 buyers subsequent acceptance of and payment for goods along with buyers objection to a particular term within counteroffer constituted assent to remaining terms of counteroffer holding that purported acceptance was a counteroffer when response required additional act of resolving all liens holding that purported acceptance letter was a counteroffer when it conditioned settlement upon additional act of resolving medical liens that were not mentioned in offer holding that purported acceptance was a counteroffer when it conditioned settlement upon satisfaction of liens holding that purported acceptance was a counteroffer when proposed release contained terms that directly contradicted the demand and letter required execution and return of the release before draft of policy limits could be removed from trust