Plaintiff appeals from an order of the Civil Court of the City of New York, New York County (Robert R. Reed, J.), entered September 30, 2013, which granted defendant's motion for summary judgment dismissing the complaint.

Per Curiam.

Order (Robert R. Reed, J.), entered September 30, 2013, modified by reinstating plaintiff's claim for first-party no-fault benefits billed under CPT codes 97039 and 97026; as modified, order affirmed, without costs.

Defendant's documentary submissions established prima facie that it timely and properly denied plaintiff's no-fault claims billed under CPT codes 97810, 97811 and 99203 on the ground that the amounts charged were in excess of the fees fixed by the applicable workers' compensation fee schedule (see Akita Med. Acupuncture, P.C. v Clarendon Ins. Co., 41 Misc 3d 134[A], 2013 NY Slip Op 51860[U][App Term, 1st Dept 2013]; Great Wall Acupuncture v Geico Ins. Co., 16 Misc 3d 23 [App Term, 2d & 11th Jud Dists 2007]). In opposition, plaintiff failed to raise a triable issue as to the efficacy of defendant's mailing of the denial forms or the calculation of the fees. Contrary to plaintiff's contention, defendant's April 12, 2010 denial of plaintiff's claim in the amount of $2,690 was timely, since the last day of the 30 calendar days within which defendant was required to pay or deny the claim (see 11 NYCRR 65-3.8[c]) fell on Saturday, April 10, 2010 (see General Construction Law § 20).

Triable issues remain, however, in connection with plaintiff's claims billed under CPT codes 97039 (moxibustion) and 97026 (infrared treatment). The position taken by defendant's affiant, a certified medical coder, that the above-mentioned services, although "within the scope of practice of an acupuncturist, . . cannot be considered for reimbursement" because the procedure codes billed under were listed in the workers' compensation physical medicine fee schedule, is unpersuasive. Inasmuch as the superintendent of insurance has not adopted or established a fee schedule for reimbursement of acupuncture services performed by a licensed acupuncturist, an insurer may consider the "charges permissible for similar procedures under schedules already [*2]adopted or established by the superintendent" (11 NYCRR 68.5[b]) for purposes of determining the appropriate reimbursement rate (see Forrest Chen Acupuncture Servs., P.C. v Geico Ins. Co., 54 AD3d 996 [2008]).

Plaintiff's remaining arguments are either unpreserved or lacking in merit.

THIS CONSTITUTES THE DECISION AND ORDER OF THE COURT.