Can a consortium of public entities (e.g., group of cities, counties, public school boards, community colleges) file a single application for a Workers Compensation Managed Care Arrangement?
A consortium of public entities can file a single Workers’ Compensation Managed Care Arrangement application with a $1,000 application filing fee provided that the entities in the consortium have an interlocal or similar type of agreement, or language in their by-laws which meets certain requirements contained in subsection 163.001(5), Florida Statutes. Minimum content requirements for these agreements are: • A person/entity designated with responsibility for administering the consortium. The Agency for Health Care Administration would prefer the person/entity qualify as a self-insurer; • The names and addresses of each member of the Board of Directors or similar governing board; • The power to apply for and negotiate a workers’ compensation managed care arrangement; • The method by which the managed care arrangement will be administered by the consortium; • The duration of the agreement and the method by which it may be terminated prior to the stated date of termination; • The precise
Related Questions
- Can a consortium of public entities (e.g., group of cities, counties, public school boards, community colleges) file a single application for a Workers Compensation Managed Care Arrangement?
- How do Washington cities and counties regulate junk vehicles on public and private property?
- Are cities, counties and school districts required to obtain certificates of compliance?