- A. Statement of Intent. An entity that intends to offer continuing care at home agreements shall file a statement of intent with the Department at least 30 days before submission of a feasibility study. If a feasibility study is not filed by the provider within 60 days after the statement of intent is filed, a new statement of intent shall be filed with the Department at least 30 days before submission of a feasibility study.
B. Contents. A statement of intent shall contain, at a minimum, the following information:
- (1) The name of the provider;
- (2) Whether entrance fees will be refundable or nonrefundable;
- (3) The types of agreements proposed to generate the required contract reserves;
- (4) Whether the provider is proposed to be for-profit or nonprofit;
- (5) The name of the management company, if any, that will manage the day-to-day operations;
(6) If applicable, the name of the:
- (a) Person proposing to create or finance the provider,
- (b) Marketing consultant,
- (c) Provider's attorney, and
- (d) Preparer of the feasibility study, along with the preparer's qualifications;
- (7) A statement indicating whether any proposed comprehensive care beds will need a new certificate of need from MHCC;
- (8) Whether the provider plans to build a facility; and
- (9) Any further information the Department requires.
Authority: Human Services Article, §10-454, Annotated Code of Maryland
Effective date: May 15, 2000 (27:9 Md. R. 859)
Chapter recodified from COMAR 14.11.09 to COMAR 32.02.02, October 2000
Regulation .02H amended effective March 17, 2025 (52:5 Md. R. 239)
Regulation .10A amended effective March 17, 2025 (52:5 Md. R. 239)
Regulation .10F adopted effective March 17, 2025 (52:5 Md. R. 239)
Regulation .11C amended effective March 1, 2004 (31:4 Md. R. 319)
Regulation .14J amended effective March 17, 2025 (52:5 Md. R. 239)
Regulation .16C amended effective March 17, 2025 (52:5 Md. R. 239)
Regulation .17D amended effective March 17, 2025 (52:5 Md. R. 239)
Regulation .31 amended effective March 17, 2025 (52:5 Md. R. 239)