A. No later than ninety days before the anticipated closing of the intended transaction, any nonprofit health care entity that intends to engage in any of the transactions described in section 10-11252, subsection A shall give written notice to the director of the department of health services and the attorney general. The written notice shall include all of the following information:

1. 1. The names, addresses and telephone numbers of the parties to the intended transaction.
2. 2. The names, addresses and telephone numbers of the attorneys or other persons who represent the parties in connection with the intended transaction.
3. 3. A general summary of the intended transaction.
4. 4. A general description of the assets involved in the intended transaction and the intended use of the assets after the closing of the intended transaction.
5. 5. A general summary of all collateral transactions that relate to the intended transaction, including the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the parties involved in the collateral transactions.
6. 6. The anticipated date of completion of the intended transaction.

C. Within thirty days after the nonprofit health care entity sends the written notice prescribed in subsection A of this section, the parties to the intended transaction shall:

1. 1. Select a hearing officer to conduct the public hearing required by this section and determine a time and place within this state for the public hearing with the agreement of the director of the department of health services.
2. 2. Publish a notice of the time and place for the public hearing at least three consecutive times in at least one newspaper of general circulation in the county in which the nonprofit health care entity has its principal place of business.

F. The parties shall present written summary information at the public hearing that sets forth all of the following:

1. 1. The extent to which the intended transaction impacts community benefit activities and is consistent with community benefit purposes, including a description of the resources that will be committed to community benefit purposes following the intended transaction.
2. 2. Whether the intended transaction creates or has the likelihood of creating an adverse effect on the access to or availability or cost of health care services.
3. 3. Whether any director, officer, agent or employee of the entity will receive any community benefit asset or will benefit directly or indirectly from the intended transaction, except for the receipt of compensation for professional services relating to the intended transaction for normal compensation for services rendered.
4. 4. The extent to which the nonprofit health care entity used due diligence in the selection of the entity that will receive any community benefit asset and in the negotiation of the price and other terms and conditions of the transaction.
5. 5. The extent to which the parties will continue to use the nonprofit health care entity's community benefit assets for community benefit purposes following the intended transaction, or, if applicable, the proceeds of the disposition of the assets will be deposited in a community benefit organization for community benefit purposes.
6. 6. Whether any initial board of directors members of any entity changed or created by the intended transaction will reside in or near the communities affected by the intended transaction.
7. 7. That any community benefit organization established to hold the proceeds of the disposition of assets is organized for community benefit purposes as required under federal and state law.