Types of Sanctions. AHS reserves the right to impose the following sanctions if it determines that DVHA has violated any of the items enumerated in Section 3.8: • Appointment of temporary management as provided in 42 CFR 438.706; • Granting enrollees the right to terminate enrollment without cause and notifying the affected enrollees of their right to disenroll; • Suspension of all new enrollment, including default enrollment, after the effective date of the sanction; • Suspension of payment for recipients enrolled after the effective date of the sanction and until CMS or AHS is satisfied that the reason for the imposition of the sanction no longer exists and is not likely to recur.
Types of Sanctions. DHS may impose the civil monetary penalties for the violations described above, as well as one or more of the following:
a. Appointment of temporary management for Contractor.
b. Notifying the affected participants of their right to disenroll. The Contractor shall provide assistance to any participant electing to terminate his or her enrollment, by making appropriate referrals and providing the individual’s participant record to new providers and/or a participant’s new ICA, FEA, or MCO. DHS shall ensure that a participant who is disenrolled receives appropriate choice counseling and is permitted to enroll in a new ICA, FEA, or MCO of the participant’s choosing.
c. Suspension of all new enrollments after the effective date of the sanction. The suspension period may be for any length of time specified by the Department, or may be indefinite.
d. Suspension of monthly rate of service (MROS) payments for participants enrolled after the effective date of the sanction and until CMS or DHS is satisfied that the reason for imposition of the sanction no longer exists and is not likely to recur.
e. Imposition of a plan of correction and/or intensive oversight of Contractor operations by DHS without appointment of a temporary manager.
f. Withholding or recovering of MROS payments.
g. Termination of the contract.
h. Any other sanctions that DHS determines, in its sole discretion, to be appropriate.
Types of Sanctions. Bidders, awardees and co-contractors shall be liable for the penalties established in SECTION 29 of the Delegate Decree Nº1023/01 and its amendments and modifications, whenever there were causes as established in the regulation approved by Decree Nº1030/16.
Types of Sanctions. DHS may impose the civil monetary penalties for the violations described above, as well as one or more of the following:
a. Appointment of temporary management for Contractor.
b. Notifying the affected participants of their right to disenroll. The Contractor shall provide assistance to any participant electing to terminate his or her enrollment, by making appropriate referrals and providing the individual’s participant record to new providers and/or a participant’s new ICA, FEA, or MCO. DHS shall ensure that a participant who is disenrolled receives appropriate choice counseling and is permitted to enroll in a new ICA, FEA, or MCO of the participant’s choosing.
c. Suspension of all new enrollments after the effective date of the sanction. The suspension period may be for any length of time specified by the Department, or may be indefinite.
Types of Sanctions. All CBs and producer groups must have in place a penalty procedure addressing non-conformances identified as described in 6.1. Three types of sanction exist within GLOBALGAP (EUREPGAP); Warning, Suspension and Cancellation. These apply to non-conformances that result from non-compliances with control points and contractual issues. Additionally, the producer may voluntarily impose Suspensions (via the CB). Sanctions are applied to the producer as well as to the product, and can extend from before the certificate is issued (i.e. if a non-conformance is detected in a first inspection) to after it has expired (i.e. when a cancellation is applied). Producers will be prevented from changing CB until the non-conformance that led to the respective sanction is satisfactorily closed out.
Types of Sanctions. DHS may impose the civil monetary penalties for the violations described above, as well as one or more of the following:
a. Appointment of temporary management for Supplier.
b. Suspension of payment for participants enrolled after the effective date of the sanction and until CMS or DHS is satisfied that the reason for imposition of the sanction no longer exists and is not likely to recur.
c. Imposition of a plan of correction and/or intensive oversight of Supplier operations by DHS without appointment of a temporary manager.
d. Withholding or recovering of per person per month (PMPM)/monthly rate of service (MROS) payments.
Types of Sanctions. Different incidents constituting a violation of the same part of the UCCMS may arise out of markedly different circumstances, including various case-specific aggravating and/or mitigating factors as described in Section 7.4. However, progressive discipline is not required as a single occurrence of Prohibited Behaviour can lead to a very significant sanction. Subject to Section 7.3, if Prohibited Behaviour is confirmed one or more of the following sanctions may be imposed:
Types of Sanctions. If a sanction needs to be imposed, three main types of sanctions may be considered: Monetary sanc- tions; temporary confiscation, and termination.25 • Monetary sanctions: As a result of conces- sionaire’s misdemeanor, the fines to be paid as determined in the legislation26 or the contract.
Types of Sanctions. In Vietnam, the business organizations and individuals (hereinafter enterprises) violating regulations on prohibited competition restriction agreements shall be sanctioned by forms of penalties provided in Article 117 and Article 118 of Competition Law and prescribed in detail in Articles from 10 to 17 of Decree No. 120/2005/ND-CP dealing with Breaches in the Competition Sector, including: - Fines; - Additional forms of penalty; - Measures for remedying consequences;
Types of Sanctions. REMEDIAL ACTIONS ODJFS may impose the following types of sanctions/remedial actions, including, but not limited to, the items listed below. The following are examples of program violations and their related penalties. This list is not all inclusive. As with any instance of noncompliance, ODJFS retains the right to use their sole discretion to determine the most appropriate penalty based on the severity of the offense, pattern of repeated noncompliance, and number of consumers affected. Additionally, if an MCP has received any previous written correspondence regarding their duties and obligations under OAC rule or the Agreement, such notice may be taken into consideration when determining penalties and/or remedial actions.
