Contested Case Hearing Clause Samples
A Contested Case Hearing clause establishes the procedures for resolving disputes between parties through a formal hearing process. Typically, this clause outlines how a hearing is initiated, the rights of each party to present evidence and arguments, and the role of an impartial decision-maker or administrative body. Its core function is to ensure that disagreements are addressed in a structured and fair manner, providing both parties with an opportunity to be heard and facilitating an orderly resolution of conflicts.
Contested Case Hearing. If dissatisfied with the Michigan Office of Financial and Insurance Services’ determination, either Facility or BCBSM may ask the Insurance Commissioner to have the matter heard by an Administrative Law Judge as a Contested Case under the Michigan Administrative Procedures Act. A Contested Case must be requested in writing within 60 days after the Michigan Office of Financial and Insurance Services’ determination is mailed, and shall be mailed to OFIS at the same address found in the prior step. Either Facility or BCBSM may appeal the Contested Case result to the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ County Circuit Court.
Contested Case Hearing. If dissatisfied with the Insurance Bureau’s determination, either Provider or BCBSM may ask the Insurance Commissioner to have the matter heard by an Administrative Law Judge as a Contested Case under the Michigan Administrative Procedures Act. A Contested Case must be requested in writing within 60 days after the Insurance Bureau’s Determination is mailed, and shall be mailed to the Insurance Bureau at the same address found in the prior step. Either Provider or BCBSM may appeal the Contested Case result to the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ County Circuit Court.
Contested Case Hearing. A licensee can challenge the Department’s final determination by filing a petition for a contested tax case hearing with the Office of Administrative Hearings (OAH). The OAH has impartial administrative law judges that hear cases brought by individual citizens and businesses against government agencies. (N.C.G.S. 105-241.15) You have 60 days to file this petition with the OAH after the Department sends or delivers the Notice of Final Determination to you. You must also send a copy of the petition to the Department at North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 871, Raleigh, NC 27602-0871. You do not have to pay the tax, penalty, and interest due before proceeding to a hearing at the OAH. For information about the hearings process at the OAH, please consult its web page at ▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇. If you disagree with the final decision in the contested tax case hearing conducted at the OAH, you may file a petition in the Superior Court of Wake County for further judicial review of the case. Generally, you must file the petition within 30 days of when you receive the final decision. If the OAH dismissed the contested tax case due to lack of jurisdiction because the only issue in the case is the constitutionality of a statute, you have two (2) years to file this petition. You must pay the tax, penalty, and interest due before the petition will be considered. (N.C.G.S. §§ 105-241.16 and 150B-45))
Contested Case Hearing. If dissatisfied with the Office of Financial and Insurance Services’ determination, either CRNA or BCBSM may ask the Insurance Commissioner to have the matter heard by an Administrative Law Judge as a Contested Case under the Michigan Administrative Procedures Act. A Contested Case must be requested in writing within 60 days after the Office of Financial and Insurance Services’ Determination is mailed, and shall be mailed to the Office of Financial and Insurance Services at the same address found in the prior step. Either CRNA or BCBSM may appeal the Contested Case result to the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ County Circuit Court. Also, as noted above, at any time after the completion of the Written Complaint or Reconsideration Review and Management Review Conference steps, CRNA may attempt to resolve the dispute by initiating an action in the appropriate state court.