OAR 410-141-3565
Managed Care Entity Billing


(1)

Providers shall submit all claims for MCE members in the following timeframes:

(a)

Submit initial claims within no more than 120 days of the date of service for all cases, except as provided for in section (1)(b) of this rule. MCEs may negotiate terms within this timeframe agreeable to both parties;

(b)

Submit initial claims within 365 days of the date of service in the following cases:

(A)

Pregnancy;

(B)

Eligibility issues such as retroactive deletions or retroactive enrollments;

(C)

Medicare is the primary payer, except where the MCE is responsible for the Medicare reimbursement;

(D)

Other cases that delay the initial claim to the MCE, not including failure of the provider to verify the member’s eligibility; or

(E)

Third Party Liability (TPL). Pursuant to 42 CFR 136.61, subpart G: Indian Health Services and the amended Public Law 93-638 under the Memorandum of Agreement that Indian Health Service and 638 Tribal Facilities are the payers of last resort and are not considered an alternative liability or TPL.

(c)

For initial claims submitted timely that need correction, have prompted a provider appeal as outlined in OAR 141-120-1560, or for a reason not included in (1)(b) of this rule that otherwise require a re-submission, MCEs shall establish a time-frame in their policies and procedures which allow a billing provider to make such re-submissions or appeals for a minimum of 180 days after the initial adjudication date.
(2) Providers shall be enrolled with the Authority to be eligible for fee-for-service (FFS) payments. Mental health providers, except Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC), shall be approved by the Local Mental Health Authority (LMHA) and the Authority before enrollment with the Authority or to be eligible for MCE payment for services. FFS providers may be retroactively enrolled in accordance with OAR 410-120-1260 (Provider Enrollment) Provider Enrollment.
(3) Providers, including mental health providers, shall be enrolled with the Authority as a Medicaid FFS provider or an MCE encounter-only provider prior to submission of encounter claims to ensure the encounter claim is accepted.
(4) Providers shall verify before providing services that the client is:
(a) Eligible for Authority programs and;
(b) Assigned to an MCE on the date of service.
(5) Providers shall use the Authority’s and MCE’s tools to determine if the service to be provided is covered under the member’s OHP benefit package. Providers shall also identify the party responsible for covering the intended service and seek prior authorizations from the appropriate payer before providing services. Before providing a non-covered service, the provider shall complete an OHP 3165 “OHP Client Agreement to Pay for Health Services,” or facsimile signed by the client as described in OAR 141-120-1280.
(6) If a member has other insurance coverage available for payment of covered services, the insurance must be exhausted prior to payment for the covered services. Member cost-sharing incurred as part of other coverage shall be paid to the insurer by the MCE.
(7) MCEs shall pay for all covered services. These services shall be billed directly to the MCE, unless the MCE or the Authority specifies otherwise. No contracting provider or agent, trustee or assignee of the contracting provider shall bill a member, send a member’s bill to a Collection Agency, or maintain a civil action against a member to collect any amounts owed by the CCO for which the member is not liable to the contracting provider in this rule and under 410-120-1280 (Billing):
(a) A client may not be billed for missed appointments. A missed appointment is not considered to be a distinct Medicaid service by the federal government and as such is not billable to the client or the Division;
(b) A client may not be billed for services or treatments that have been denied due to provider error (e.g., required documentation not submitted, prior authorization not obtained, etc.).
(8) Payment by the MCE to participating providers for capitated or coordinated care services is a matter between the MCE and the participating provider:
(a) MCEs shall have written policies and procedures for processing claims submitted from any source. The policies and procedures shall specify timeframes for:
(A) Date stamping claims when received;
(B) Determining within a specific number of days from receipt whether a claim is valid or non-valid;
(C) The specific number of days allowed for follow-up on pended claims to obtain additional information;
(D) Sending written notice of the decision with appeal rights to the member when the determination is a denial, in whole or in part, of payment for a service rendered as outlined in OAR 410-141-3875 (MCE Grievances & Appeals: Definitions and General Requirements) and 410-141-3885 (Grievances & Appeals: Notice of Action/Adverse Benefit Determination).
(b) MCEs shall pay or deny at least 90 percent of valid claims within 30 days of receipt and at least 99 percent of valid claims within 90 days of receipt. MCEs shall make an initial determination on 99 percent of all claims submitted within 60 days of receipt;
(c) MCEs shall provide written notification of MCE determinations when the determinations result in a denial of payment for services as outlined in OAR 410-141-3885 (Grievances & Appeals: Notice of Action/Adverse Benefit Determination);
(d) MCEs may not require providers to delay claims submission to the MCE;
(e) MCEs may not require Medicare be billed as the primary insurer for services or items not covered by Medicare or require non-Medicare approved providers to bill Medicare;
(f) MCEs may not deny payment of valid claims when the potential TPR is based only on a diagnosis, and no potential TPR has been documented in the member’s clinical record;
(g) MCEs may not delay or deny payments because a co-payment was not collected at the time of service;
(h) MCEs may not delay or deny payments for occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech therapy, nurse services, etc., when a child is receiving such services as school-based health services (SBHS) through either an Individual Educational Plan (IEP) or an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP). These services are supplemental to other health plan covered therapy services and are not considered duplicative services. Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) mandated school sponsored SBHS will not apply toward the member’s therapy allowances. SBHS Medicaid covered IDEA services are provided to eligible children in their education program settings by public education enrolled providers billing MMIS for these services to Medicaid through the Authority for reimbursement under Federal Financial Participation (FFP) as part of cost sharing on a fee-for-service basis;
(i) MCEs may not deny a claim for behavioral health services on the basis that such services were delivered in the member’s home unless the MCE would deny a claim for comparable physical health services performed at the same site of service.
(9) MCEs shall pay for Medicare coinsurances and deductibles consistent with Oregon’s State Plan methodology up to the Medicare or MCE’s allowable for all Medicare Part A and Part B covered services the member receives from a Medicare enrolled provider after adjudication with Medicare or a Medicare Advantage plan:
(a) Providers must be enrolled in Oregon Medicaid to receive cost-sharing payments and non-enrolled providers should be given information on how to enroll to receive cost-sharing. Pursuant to OAR 410-120-1280 (Billing)(i), FFS Medicare providers should be encouraged to submit the Medicaid information necessary to enable electronic crossover to the MCE with their Medicare claims;
(b) MCE and affiliated Medicare Advantage plan shall provide a process for automatic Medicare to Medicaid crossover payments to ensure cost-sharing and reduce duplicate provider submission of claims;
(c) Federal law bars Medicare providers and suppliers from billing an individual enrolled in the Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) program for Medicare Part A and Part B cost-sharing under any circumstances (see Sections 1902(n)(3)(B), 1902(n)(3)(C), 1905(p)(3), 1866(a)(1)(A), and 1848(g)(3)(A) of the Social Security Act [the Act]). The QMB program is a State Medicaid benefit that assists low-income Medicare beneficiaries with Medicare Part A and Part B premiums and cost-sharing, including deductibles, coinsurance, and copays;
(d) MCE must inform providers of rules that prohibit balance billing and ensure providers serving and accepting plan payment for Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries mean members cannot be balance-billed per Sections 1902(n)(3)(C) and 1905(p)(3) of the Social Security Act.
(10) MCEs shall pay transportation, meals, and lodging costs for the member and any required attendant for services that the MCE has arranged and authorized when those services are not available within the state, unless otherwise approved by the Authority.
(11) MCEs shall pay for ancillary covered services provided by a non-participating provider under the following conditions:
(a) MCEs shall pay for ancillary covered services provided by a non-participating provider that are not prior authorized if all of the following conditions exist:
(A) It can be verified that a participating provider ordered or directed the covered services to be delivered by a non-participating provider;
(B) The ancillary covered service was delivered in good faith without the prior authorization;
(C) The ancillary covered service would have been prior authorized with a participating provider if the MCE’s referral procedures had been followed.
(b) The MCE shall pay non-participating providers (providers enrolled with the Authority that do not have a contract with the MCE) for ancillary covered services that are subject to reimbursement from the MCE in the amount specified in OAR 410-120-1295 (Non-Participating Provider). This rule does not apply to providers that are Type A or Type B hospitals, as they are paid in accordance with OAR 410-141-3565 (Managed Care Entity Billing) (12-14);
(c) Except as specified in OAR 410-141-3840 (Emergency and Urgent Care Services) Emergency and Urgent Care Services, MCEs shall not be required to pay for covered treatment services provided by a non-participating provider, unless:
(A) The MCE does not have a participating provider that will meet the member’s medical need; and
(B) The MCE has authorized care to a non-participating provider.
(d) Notwithstanding OAR 410-120-1280 (Billing), non-participating providers may not attempt to bill the member for services rendered;
(e) MCEs shall reimburse hospitals for services provided on or after January 1, 2012, using Medicare Severity DRG for inpatient services and Ambulatory Payment Classification (APC) for outpatient services or other alternative payment methods that incorporate the most recent Medicare payment methodologies for both inpatient and outpatient services established by CMS for hospital services and alternative payment methodologies including but not limited to pay-for-performance, bundled payments, and capitation. An alternative payment methodology does not include reimbursement payment based on percentage of billed charges. This requirement does not apply to Type A or Type B hospitals. MCEs shall attest annually to the Authority in a manner to be prescribed to MCE’s compliance with these requirements. MCE shall pay hospitals any applicable Qualified Directed Payments pursuant to OAR 410-125-0230 (Qualified Directed Payments).
(12) For Type A or Type B hospitals transitioning from Cost-Based Reimbursement (CBR) to an Alternative Payment Methodology (APM):
(a) Sections (12) and (14) only apply to services provided by Type A or Type B hospitals to members that are enrolled in an MCE;
(b) The Authority may upon evaluation by an actuary retained by the Authority, on a case-by-case basis, require MCEs to continue to reimburse fully a rural Type A or Type B hospital determined to be at financial risk for the cost of covered services based on a cost-to-charge ratio;
(c) For those Type A or Type B hospitals that transitioned from CBR to an APM, the Authority shall require hospitals and MCEs to enter into good faith negotiations for contracts. Dispute resolution during the contracting process shall be subject to OAR 410-141-3555 (Resolving Disputes between Health Care Entities and CCOs that Concern CCO Contact Award) and 410-141-3560 (Resolving Contract Disputes Between Health Care Entities and CCOs);
(d) For monitoring purposes, MCEs shall submit to the Authority no later than November 30 of each year a list of those hospitals with which they have contracted for these purposes.
(13) Determination of which Type A or Type B hospitals shall stay on CBR or transition from CBR:
(a) No later than June 30 of the odd numbered years, the Authority shall update the algorithm for calculation of the CBR determination methodology with the most recent data available;
(b) After determination for each Type A and Type B hospital, any changes in a hospital’s status from CBR to APM or from APM to CBR shall be effective January 1 of the following (even numbered) year;
(c) Type A and Type B hospitals located in a county that is designated as “Frontier” are not subject to determination via the algorithm and shall remain on CBR.
(14) Non-contracted Type A or Type B hospital rates for those transitioning or transitioned from CBR:
(a) Reimbursement rates under this section shall be based on discounted hospital charges for both inpatient and outpatient services;
(b) Reimbursement rates effective for the initial year of a hospital transitioning from CBR shall be based on that hospital’s most recently filed Medicare cost report adjusted to reflect the hospital’s Medicaid/OHP mix of services;
(c) Subsequent year reimbursement rates for hospitals transitioned from CBR shall be calculated by the Authority based on the individual hospital’s annual price increase and the Authority’s global budget rate increase as defined by the CMS 1115 waiver using the following formula: Current Reimbursement Rate x (1+Global Budget Increase) / (1+Hospital Price Increase);
(d) On an annual basis, each Type A or Type B hospital that has transitioned from CBR shall complete a template provided by the Authority that calculates the hospital’s change in prices for their MCE population;
(e) Inpatient and outpatient reimbursement rates shall be calculated separately;
(f) Non-contracted Type A or Type B hospital reimbursement rates can be found in the Rate Table on the Authority’s website.
(15) Members may receive certain services on a Fee-for-Service (FFS) basis:
(a) Certain services shall be authorized by the MCE or the Community Mental Health Program (CMHP) for some mental health services, even though the services are then paid by the Authority on a FFS basis. Before providing services, providers shall verify a member’s eligibility and MCE assignment as provided for in this rule;
(b) Services authorized by the MCE or CMHP are subject to the Authority’s administrative rules and supplemental information including rates and billing instructions;
(c) Providers shall bill the Authority directly for FFS services in accordance with billing instructions contained in the Authority administrative rules and supplemental information;
(d) The Authority shall pay at the Medicaid FFS rate in effect on the date the service is provided subject to the Authority’s administrative rules, contracts, and billing instructions;
(e) The Authority may not pay a provider for providing services for which an MCE has received an MCE payment unless otherwise provided for in rule;
(f) When an item or service is included in the rate paid to a medical institution, a residential facility, or foster home, provision of that item or service is not the responsibility of the Authority or an MCE except as provided in Authority administrative rules and supplemental information (e.g., coordinated care and capitated services that are not included in the nursing facility all-inclusive rate);
(g) MCE’s that contract with FQHCs and RHCs shall negotiate a rate of reimbursement that is not less than the level and amount of payment that the MCE would pay for the same service furnished by a provider who is not an FQHC nor RHC, consistent with the requirements of Section 4712(b)(2) of the Balanced Budget Act of 1997.
(16) MCEs shall maintain a Coordination of Benefits Agreement that allows participation in the automated claims crossover process with Medicare for those members dually eligible for Medicaid and Medicare services.
(17) MCEs shall ensure providers under the MCE contract are notified of billing processes for crossover claims processing, as described in OAR 410-120-1280 (Billing).
(18) Coverage of services through the OHP benefit package of covered services is limited by OAR 410-141-3825 (Excluded Services and Limitations) Excluded Services and Limitations for OHP Clients.
(19) MCEs shall engage in collaborative efforts with the Authority to achieve the requirements of the CCO Value-based Purchasing Roadmap.

Source: Rule 410-141-3565 — Managed Care Entity Billing, https://secure.­sos.­state.­or.­us/oard/view.­action?ruleNumber=410-141-3565.

410–141–3500
Definitions
410–141–3501
Administration of Oregon Integrated and Coordinated Health Care Delivery System Regulation
410–141–3505
Use of Subcontractors
410–141–3510
Provider Contracting and Credentialing
410–141–3515
Network Adequacy
410–141–3520
Record Keeping and Use of Health Information Technology
410–141–3525
Outcome and Quality Measures
410–141–3530
Sanctions
410–141–3540
Member Protections
410–141–3545
Coordinated Care Organization Behavioral Health Provider, Treatment and Facility Certification and Licensure
410–141–3550
Resolving Disputes between MCEs and the Authority
410–141–3555
Resolving Disputes between Health Care Entities and CCOs that Concern CCO Contact Award
410–141–3560
Resolving Contract Disputes Between Health Care Entities and CCOs
410–141–3565
Managed Care Entity Billing
410–141–3566
Telehealth Service and Reimbursement Requirements
410–141–3570
Managed Care Entity Encounter Claims Data Reporting
410–141–3575
MCE Member Relations: Marketing
410–141–3580
MCE Member Relations: Potential Member Information
410–141–3585
MCE Member Relations: Education and Information
410–141–3590
MCE Member Relations: Member Rights and Responsibilities
410–141–3600
MCE Assessment: Definitions
410–141–3601
MCE Assessment: General Administration
410–141–3605
MCE Assessment: Disclosure of Information
410–141–3610
MCE Assessment: Calculation, Report, Due Date, Verification
410–141–3615
MCE Assessment: Filing an Amended Report
410–141–3620
MCE Assessment: Determining the Date Filed
410–141–3625
MCE Assessment: Authority to Audit Records
410–141–3630
MCE Assessment: Determining Assessment Liability on Failure to File
410–141–3635
MCE Assessment: Financial Penalty for Failure to File a Report or Failure to Pay Assessment When Due
410–141–3640
MCE Assessment: Notice of Proposed Action
410–141–3645
MCE Assessment: Hearing Process
410–141–3650
MCE Assessment: Final Order of Payment
410–141–3655
Assessment: Remedies Available after Final Order of Payment
410–141–3700
CCO Application and Contracting Procedures
410–141–3705
Criteria for CCOs
410–141–3710
Contract Termination and Close-Out Requirements
410–141–3715
CCO Governance
410–141–3720
Service Area Change for Existing CCOs
410–141–3725
CCO Contract Renewal Notification
410–141–3730
Community Health Assessment and Community Health Improvement Plans
410–141–3735
Social Determinants of Health and Equity
410–141–3740
Traditional Health Workers
410–141–3800
CCO Enrollment for Children Receiving Health Services
410–141–3805
Mandatory MCE Enrollment Exceptions
410–141–3810
Disenrollment from MCEs
410–141–3815
CCO Enrollment for Temporary Out-of-Area Behavioral Health Treatment Services
410–141–3820
Covered Services
410–141–3825
Excluded Services and Limitations
410–141–3830
Prioritized List of Health Services
410–141–3835
MCE Service Authorization
410–141–3840
Emergency and Urgent Care Services
410–141–3845
Health-Related Services
410–141–3850
Transition of Care
410–141–3855
Pharmaceutical Services
410–141–3860
Integration and Coordination of Care
410–141–3865
Care Coordination Requirements
410–141–3870
Intensive Care Coordination
410–141–3875
MCE Grievances & Appeals: Definitions and General Requirements
410–141–3880
Grievances & Appeals: Grievance Process Requirements
410–141–3885
Grievances & Appeals: Notice of Action/Adverse Benefit Determination
410–141–3890
Grievances & Appeals: Appeal Process
410–141–3895
Grievances & Appeals: Expedited Appeal
410–141–3900
Grievances & Appeals: Contested Case Hearings
410–141–3905
Grievances & Appeals: Expedited Contested Case Hearings
410–141–3910
Grievances & Appeals: Continuation of Benefits
410–141–3915
Grievances & Appeals: System Recordkeeping
410–141–3920
Transportation: NEMT General Requirements
410–141–3925
Transportation: Vehicle Equipment and Driver Standards
410–141–3930
Transportation: Out-of-Service Area and Out-of-State Transportation
410–141–3935
Transportation: Attendants for Child and Special Needs Transports
410–141–3940
Transportation: Secured Transports
410–141–3945
Transportation: Ground and Air Ambulance Transports
410–141–3955
Transportation: Member Service Modifications and Rights
410–141–3960
Transportation: Member Reimbursed Mileage, Meals, and Lodging
410–141–3965
Reports and Documentation
410–141–5000
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Definitions
410–141–5005
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: CCO Financial Solvency Requirements
410–141–5010
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Procedure for General Financial Reporting and for Determining Financial Solvency Matters
410–141–5015
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Financial Statement Reporting
410–141–5020
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Annual Audited Financial Statements and Auditor’s Report
410–141–5025
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Qualifications of Independent Certified Public Accountant
410–141–5030
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Notification of Adverse Financial Condition
410–141–5035
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Accountant’s Letter of Qualifications
410–141–5040
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Independent Certified Public Accountants Workpapers
410–141–5045
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Corporate Governance Annual Disclosure Filing
410–141–5050
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Requirements for Reinsurance
410–141–5055
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Requirements for Obtaining Credit for Reinsurance
410–141–5060
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Qualified Trust Agreements
410–141–5065
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Letters of Credit
410–141–5070
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Assets, Liabilities, Reserves
410–141–5075
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Disallowance of Certain Reinsurance Transactions
410–141–5080
FINANCIAL SOLVENCY REGULATION: Transparency
410–141–5085
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Definitions
410–141–5090
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Calculation of Value
410–141–5095
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Assets Other Than Securities
410–141–5100
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Investments Used to Provide Compensating Balances
410–141–5105
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Investment of Required Capitalization
410–141–5110
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Investment in Mortgage Loans
410–141–5115
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Investment in Real Property
410–141–5120
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Investment in Corporate Stocks
410–141–5125
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Loans
410–141–5130
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Investments
410–141–5135
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Personal Property
410–141–5140
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: “Prudent Investor” Standard
410–141–5145
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Prohibited Conduct by Directors, Trustees, Officers, Agents or Employees
410–141–5150
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Investment of Funds in Obligations That Are Not Investment Quality
410–141–5155
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Approval by Board
410–141–5160
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Record of Investments
410–141–5165
ASSET VALUATION AND PERMITTED INVESTMENTS: Prohibited Investments
410–141–5170
CAPITALIZATION: Capital and Surplus
410–141–5175
CAPITALIZATION: Impaired Capital and Surplus
410–141–5180
CAPITALIZATION: Dividend and Distribution Restrictions
410–141–5185
CAPITALIZATION: Restricted Reserve Account
410–141–5190
CAPITALIZATION: Surplus Notes
410–141–5195
CAPITALIZATION: Risk-based Capital (RBC) Definitions
410–141–5200
CAPITALIZATION: RBC Reports
410–141–5205
CAPITALIZATION: Company Action Level Event
410–141–5210
CAPITALIZATION: Regulatory Action Level Event
410–141–5215
CAPITALIZATION: Authorized Control Level Event
410–141–5220
CAPITALIZATION: Mandatory Control Level Event
410–141–5225
REPORTING AND APPROVAL OF CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS: Extraordinary Dividends and Other Distributions
410–141–5230
REPORTING AND APPROVAL OF CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS: Reports of Material Acquisitions And Dispositions Of Assets, and Changes to Ceded Reinsurance Agreements
410–141–5235
REPORTING AND APPROVAL OF CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS: Reports of Material Materiality and Reporting Standards for Asset Acquisitions and Dispositions
410–141–5240
REPORTING AND APPROVAL OF CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS: Materiality and Reporting Standards for Changes in Ceded Reinsurance Agreements
410–141–5245
EXAMINATIONS: CCO Production of Books and Records
410–141–5250
EXAMINATIONS: Authority Examinations of CCOs
410–141–5255
CCO ACQUISITIONS AND MERGERS: Purpose
410–141–5260
CCO ACQUISITIONS AND MERGERS: Activities Prohibited Unless Certain Provisions Satisfied
410–141–5265
CCO ACQUISITIONS AND MERGERS: Procedure For Acquiring Controlling Interest
410–141–5270
CCO ACQUISITIONS AND MERGERS: Information to Be Included in Form A
410–141–5275
CCO ACQUISITIONS AND MERGERS: Hearing, Request, Notice
410–141–5280
CCO ACQUISITIONS AND MERGERS: Determination Concerning Proposed Activity, Time For Decision, Grounds For Refusal
410–141–5285
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Definitions
410–141–5290
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Members of Holding Company Systems
410–141–5295
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Form and Contents of Registration Statement
410–141–5300
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Registration Statement Filing
410–141–5305
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Information Required to Be Disclosed
410–141–5310
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Presumption of Control
410–141–5315
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Disclaimer of Affiliation
410–141–5320
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Transactions Within Holding Company
410–141–5325
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Director and Officer Liability
410–141–5330
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Annual Enterprise Risk Report
410–141–5335
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Disclaimers and Termination of Registration
410–141–5340
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Forms
410–141–5345
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Forms
410–141–5350
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Forms
410–141–5355
CCO HOLDING COMPANY REGULATION: Forms
410–141–5360
CCO INSOLVENCY AND DISSOLUTION: Access to Funds and Transition of Members and Records
410–141–5365
CCO INSOLVENCY AND DISSOLUTION: Hazardous Operations
410–141–5370
CCO INSOLVENCY AND DISSOLUTION: Recovery From Parent Corporation Or Holding Company In The Event Of Liquidation Or Rehabilitation
410–141–5375
CCO INSOLVENCY AND DISSOLUTION: Voluntary Dissolution
410–141–5380
CIVIL PENALTIES
Last Updated

Jun. 8, 2021

Rule 410-141-3565’s source at or​.us