reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-090 - What criteria is used to determine park-owner fraud?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
In order to demonstrate that a park was closed as the result of
						park-owner fraud, the applicant must provide a judgment or order of a court of
						law indicating a finding that the park was closed due to park-owner
						fraud.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 59.21 RCW,
							RCW
							43.330.040. 03-07-036, §
										365-212-090, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › GENERAL › Section 365-220-005 - What is the purpose and scope of this chapter?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to establish the rules for the
							developmental disabilities endowment trust fund to implement
							RCW
							 43.330.430 through
							43.330.437.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-005, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › GENERAL › Section 365-220-010 - How may a member of the public appear before the governing board?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Members of the public may appear before the governing board
							at the board's regularly scheduled meetings or may submit written comments to
							the governing board for consideration at their regularly scheduled meetings.
							Requests for meeting schedules and agendas should be made to the chair of the
							governing board or his or her designee. Meeting schedules and agendas are also
							available online at the department's boards and councils web
							page.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-010, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISBURSEMENTS › Section 365-220-020 - Who authorizes disbursements?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The trust manager will review all disbursement requests
							submitted by persons authorized in the joinder agreement. Only the governing
							board and/or the trust manager may authorize disbursements.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-020, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISBURSEMENTS › Section 365-220-025 - What types of disbursements are allowed?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Goods or services that are most likely to
						be appropriate to the supplemental needs of the beneficiary may include, but
						are not limited to:
(a) Education,
						information, and training opportunities.
(b) Living arrangements, including personal
						assistance services, skill building, financial management, medical monitoring,
						meal preparation, shopping, home maintenance, and house cleaning.
(c) Unusual or extraordinary
						disability-related shelter expenses.
(d) Capital expenses, including environmental
						modifications and transportation.
(e) Employment supports and
						tuition.
(f) Social productivity
						and personal fulfillment activities, such as volunteering, club membership, and
						recreation.
(g) Assistive
						technology, including computers and electronic equipment.
(h) Clothing.
(i) Respite care.
(j) Disability-related support
						groups.
(k) Medical care,
						counseling, therapies, and other health related services, including alternative
						practitioners, not covered by public benefits.
(l) Utility and transportation costs,
						including the purchase of a vehicle.
(m) Vacation, travel, and recreation,
						including travel companion(s) as appropriate to meet the beneficiary's
						needs.
(n) Advocacy and legal
						services.
(o) Prepaid funeral and
						burial expenses consistent with federal and state law.
(p) Individual trust account expenses
						including enrollment, bookkeeping, tax return preparation and filing, tax
						payments, annual management expenses, and other trust related fees.
(q) Distributions to the beneficiary's
						achieving a better life experience (ABLE) account for qualified disability
						expenses as defined by WAC
						182-560-100(7).
						The trust manager is relieved of having to account for any withdrawals from the
						beneficiary's ABLE account using the money contributed from the DDETF
						individual trust account.
(r) Items
						the trust manager deems appropriate and reasonable within the guidelines of the
						governing board.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISBURSEMENTS › Section 365-220-030 - Who may request disbursements on behalf of the beneficiary?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The primary representative and any additional persons
							designated by the primary donor in the joinder agreement may make disbursement
							requests on behalf of the beneficiary. The primary donor may amend this part of
							the joinder agreement.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-030, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISBURSEMENTS › Section 365-220-035 - When may disbursements be requested?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Disbursements may be requested at any time after the
							enrollment process is completed.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-035, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISPOSITION PLAN › Section 365-220-040 - What happens to an account when the beneficiary dies?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Upon the death of the beneficiary, the beneficiary's account
							shall be distributed consistent with the master trust, joinder agreement and
							disposition plan. In some cases, state and federal law may require certain
							distributions of remaining funds notwithstanding the joinder agreement and the
							disposition plan. When an individual trust account is closed, the unexpended
							state matching money and any earnings attributable to the unexpended state
							matching money revert to the developmental disabilities endowment trust
							fund.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-040, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISPOSITION PLAN › Section 365-220-045 - Can the disposition plan be changed?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Once an individual trust account is funded, the primary donor
							cannot amend the joinder agreement to change the disposition plan. A change to
							the disposition plan may be made only by court order or other dispute
							resolution mechanism available under state law, including a nonjudicial
							resolution of dispute agreement under chapter 11.96A RCW. The nonjudicial
							resolution could be an agreement signed by all of the interested parties
							changing the terms of the disposition plan of a developmental disabilities
							endowment trust fund individual trust account. The agreement needs to be in
							writing, state that it is being made pursuant to
							RCW
							 11.96A.220, set forth the change that is
							being made to the trust, and be signed by the primary donor (if alive), the
							trustee, and all beneficiaries (current and residual) of the trust
							account.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-045, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISPOSITION PLAN › Section 365-220-048 - What if a disbursement request is denied?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
In the event of disbursement denial, the trust manager will
							provide a written explanation for such a denial on the request of the primary
							representative.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISPUTES › Section 365-220-050 - What decisions may be appealed?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Primary donors or primary representatives may appeal
							governing board decisions, or decisions made on the governing board's behalf,
							regarding enrollment, account closure, disbursement decisions, extensions
							related to matching funds, and access to matching funds. For decisions made by
							contracting agencies or individuals, the dispute must first be addressed
							through the agency's or individual's dispute process. If the dispute is not
							resolved at that level, the appellant will have the option of appealing to the
							governing board or its representative.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-050, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › DISPUTES › Section 365-220-055 - What is the dispute process?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) To appeal a board decision, a primary
						donor or primary representative must send a letter addressed to the state
						administrator. The letter of appeal must be signed by the appealing party and
						be received by the state administrator within thirty calendar days of the date
						of the decision. The letter must include:
(a)
						The name and mailing address of the appealing party;
(b) A description of the decision being
						appealed; and
(c) A statement
						explaining why the appealing party believes the decision was incorrect,
						outlining the facts surrounding the decision and including supporting
						documentation.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › ELIGIBILITY › Section 365-220-060 - Who is eligible to be a beneficiary in the trust fund?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Individuals are eligible to be beneficiaries if they meet the
							following conditions at the time of enrollment:
(1) Beneficiaries must reside in Washington
						state; and
(2) Must meet the
						definition of developmental disability in
						RCW
						 71A.10.020(5); and
(3) Any other condition(s) required under the
						master trust.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-060, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › ELIGIBILITY › Section 365-220-065 - How is eligibility determined?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
At the time of enrollment, a prospective beneficiary must
							meet the definition of developmental disability in RCW 71A.10.-020 (5), as
							determined by a representative of the developmental disabilities administration
							of the department of social and health services. The primary donor must make
							arrangements for notification of this determination to be sent to the trust
							manager.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-065, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › ELIGIBILITY › Section 365-220-070 - What happens if a beneficiary moves out of the state of Washington?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
If the beneficiary moves out of the state of
				  Washington:
(1) The primary
				representative is required to notify the trust manager in writing within thirty
				days of the beneficiary's move out of the state of Washington.
(2) The governing board may elect, in its
				discretion, one of three options:
A The
				balance of the beneficiary's individual trust account will be transferred to
				another existing special needs trust established for the beneficiary. Any costs
				relating to the transfer will be charged to the beneficiary's individual trust
				account. Any unexpended state matching money shall revert to the developmental
				disabilities endowment trust fund.
-OR-
B The
				individual trust account will remain open, and the account will be assessed
				fees at a level that will support all costs of maintaining the account. The
				beneficiary will no longer be eligible for the state match as of the date the
				beneficiary ceases to be a resident of Washington.
-OR-
C The
				beneficiary's individual trust account will be terminated and distributed as if
				the beneficiary had died. Any unexpended state matching money shall revert to
				the developmental disabilities endowment trust fund.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › ELIGIBILITY › Section 365-220-075 - What happens if a beneficiary is determined to no longer meet the Washington state definition of developmental disability in RCW 71A10-020(5)?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The primary representative is required to
				notify the trust manager in writing if the beneficiary is found to no longer
				meet the definition of a person with a developmental disability in RCW
				  71A.10.020(5) within thirty days of the decision.
(2) If the beneficiary is determined to no
				longer meet the definition of a person with a developmental disability in RCW
				  71A.10.020(5), the governing board may elect, at its discretion, one of three
				options:
A The balance of the beneficiary's
				individual trust account will be transferred to another existing special needs
				trust established for the beneficiary. Any costs relating to the transfer will
				be charged to the beneficiary's individual trust account. Any unexpended state
				matching money shall revert to the developmental disabilities endowment trust
				fund.
-OR-
B The
				beneficiary's individual trust account will remain open, and the account will
				be assessed fees at a level that will support all costs of maintaining the
				account. The beneficiary will no longer be eligible for the state match as of
				the date the beneficiary is determined to no longer meet the definition of a
				person with a developmental disability in RCW   71A.10.020(5). New contributions
				will not be accepted into the individual trust account during any period when
				the beneficiary does not meet the definition of the person with a developmental
				disability in RCW   71A.10.020(5).
-OR-
C The
				trust manager will make or direct distributions to or for the benefit of the
				beneficiary or to an achieving a better life experience (ABLE) account of the
				beneficiary, after first, the taxes and administrative expenses are paid and
				after second, the medicaid payback is enforced (if applicable).
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › FEES › Section 365-220-085 - Is it possible to be placed on the list for state matching funds, and delay payment of the enrollment fees? (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-085, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › FEES › Section 365-220-090 - Are fees refundable?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No. Fees are not refundable.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-090, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › FEES › Section 365-220-095 - What happens when fees are past due?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Accounts with fees that are not paid for a period of ninety
							days will be closed. The primary representative of an account will be sent
							notification that the account will be closed prior to its closure. The
							governing board or its designee will make a determination regarding the
							disposition of any remaining money in the individual trust
							account.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-095, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › TRANSFERRING ACCOUNTS › Section 365-220-100 - When and how may individual accounts be transferred?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A primary representative may request governing board approval
				  for a transfer of an account to another special needs trust. This must be done
				  through written correspondence to the governing board stating the reasons for
				  the request. The governing board shall review all requests for transfers. Only
				  the governing board or its desig-nee may approve transfers. Any such transfers
				  shall be consistent with the master trust and federal and state law.
The primary representative must contact the trust manager to
				  initiate the funds transfer.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-100, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-105 - Are there any guarantees related to the availability of matching money or earnings on investments?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No. There is no guarantee that any individual trust account
							will receive matching money from the state of Washington or from any other
							source. The availability and extent of the state match is dependent on the
							availability of matching money in the trust fund. The governing board has the
							exclusive discretion to determine availability.
The state of Washington, the state investment board, and the
							governing board make no guarantee related to the return on investments of money
							placed in the individual trust accounts or in the trust fund.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-105, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-110 - Who establishes matching policies?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
All matching policies applicable to state matching money are
							established by the governing board.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-110, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-115 - How will access to state matching money be determined?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The state matching money is limited. Individual trust
							accounts will be assigned access to state matching money on a first come, first
							served basis or on another prioritized basis as determined by the governing
							board. Matching policies apply only to those individual trust accounts that
							have been assigned access to matching funds.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-115, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-120 - How does an individual trust account initially qualify to receive state matching money?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Individual trust accounts become vested, or initially
							qualified to receive state matching money, by meeting requirements over a
							three-year period. Accounts vest by accumulating a minimum of twenty-five
							dollars per month of private contributions for three consecutive years. This
							may be accomplished through regular, periodic, or one time only contributions.
							However, contributions will not be credited for past months for the purposes of
							vesting. If the minimum contributions are withdrawn during the three-year
							vesting period, the account will not vest. Below are three examples of
							individual trust accounts that would vest after three years. In these examples,
							at least twenty-five dollars a month is contributed into the accounts.
							Contributions in excess of twenty-five dollars may be applied to future months
							for the purpose of vesting, but may not be applied to past months.
MONTH
ACCOUNT 1
ACCOUNT 2
ACCOUNT 3
1
$25.00
$300.00
$900.00
2
$25.00
3
$25.00
4
$25.00
5
$25.00
6
$25.00
7
$25.00
8
$25.00
9
$25.00
10
$25.00
11
$25.00
12
$25.00
13
$25.00
$300.00
14
$25.00
15
$25.00
16
$25.00
17
$25.00
18
$25.00
19
$25.00
20
$25.00
21
$25.00
22
$25.00
23
$25.00
24
$25.00
25
$25.00
$300.00
26
$25.00
27
$25.00
28
$25.00
29
$25.00
30
$25.00
31
$25.00
32
$25.00
33
$25.00
34
$25.00
35
$25.00
36
$25.00
Total
$900.00
$900.00
$900.00
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-120, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-125 - How does an individual trust account maintain qualification for state matching money? (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-125, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-130 - What happens when an individual trust account becomes inactive? (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-130, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-135 - Are there time limits for earning the match?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
As long as an individual trust account qualifies for state
							matching money, the individual trust account can continue to receive the match
							for as long as it takes to receive the lifetime maximum.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-135, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-140 - Are extensions allowed?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
One twelve-month extension may be granted to each individual
							trust account to extend the time to become vested to receive the match. To
							obtain the extension, a written request must be approved by the governing board
							or its designee.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-140, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-145 - What is the matching rate on contributions?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The state matching rate on private contributions is
							twenty-five percent, applied to the annual and lifetime maximums. The matching
							rate and maximums may be changed at the discretion of the governing board.
							State matching money is not available for private contributions withdrawn in
							the same year that they are contributed.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-145, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-150 - What is the amount of maximum annual contributions eligible for state matching money?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The amount of maximum annual private contributions eligible
							for state matching money is three thousand one hundred dollars. The maximum
							annual state match available for each beneficiary is seven hundred seventy-five
							dollars. The amount of the state match is based on the amount of private
							contributions, and does not take into account any return on the investment of
							the private contributions. This maximum may be changed at the discretion of the
							governing board.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-150, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-155 - What is the amount of maximum lifetime contributions eligible for state matching money?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The amount of maximum allowable lifetime private
							contributions eligible for state matching money is thirty-one thousand dollars.
							The maximum lifetime state match available for each beneficiary is seven
							thousand seven hundred fifty dollars. The amount of the state match is based on
							the amount of private contributions, and will not take into account any return
							on the investment of the private contributions. This maximum may be changed at
							the discretion of the governing board.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-155, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-160 - Is there a limit on individual savings?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
There is no limit on savings in an individual trust account;
							there is only a limit on the amount of state matching money for which an
							individual trust account will qualify.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-160, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-165 - May donors make lump sum contributions?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Private contributions may be deposited regularly, or in one
							or more lump sums.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-165, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-170 - How many individual trust accounts for each beneficiary are eligible to receive state matching money?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Each beneficiary may have only one individual trust account
							that is qualified to receive state matching money at any given time. Additional
							individual trust accounts may be established, but will not be eligible to
							receive state matching money unless the first account is closed. If the
							individual trust account qualified to receive state matching money is closed,
							another individual trust account may be qualified to receive state matching
							money, as allowed in WAC
							365-220-175.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-170, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-175 - For beneficiaries with multiple individual trust accounts, how is it determined which individual trust account is eligible for state matching money?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For beneficiaries with multiple individual trust accounts,
							the first individual trust account assigned access to the state match will be
							eligible to receive the state match, provided it is qualified.
If a beneficiary has only one individual trust account, and
							that account is closed after it has vested, the next individual trust account
							opened for that beneficiary and assigned access to state matching money will be
							eligible to receive matching funds, subject to the first come, first served
							policy or other prioritized policy as determined by the governing board.
If a beneficiary has multiple individual trust accounts, and
							if an individual trust account for which they have vested is closed, vesting
							and access to the match are automatically transferred to another individual
							trust account for that beneficiary, with the transfer made to the longest
							existing account first.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-175, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-180 - In what proportion are state matching funds spent?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
State matching money will only be disbursed from an
							individual trust account after that individual trust account has vested. For
							every disbursement made from an individual trust account that has vested, the
							amount of state matching money disbursed will be equal to the percentage of the
							overall balance of the individual trust account which is represented by the
							state matching money (plus the earnings on the state matching money) multiplied
							by the amount of the disbursement.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-180, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-185 - What is the enrollment match?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
After two hundred dollars of the enrollment fee is paid, the
							enrollment fee will be matched at the rate of one dollar to one dollar. The
							maximum enrollment match is four hundred dollars per beneficiary. The governing
							board may adjust the maximum enrollment match at its discretion. The enrollment
							match may be earned prior to vesting but may not be spent prior to vesting.
							Matching funds allocated for this purpose will not count against the
							beneficiary's maximum annual or lifetime match. The enrollment match will be
							credited to the individual trust account and begin to accumulate earnings when
							the enrollment process is completed for that individual trust
							account.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-185, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-220 - Developmental disabilities endowment trust fund › MATCHING MONEY AND EARNINGS › Section 365-220-190 - What is the annual management fee match?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The annual management fee match will be determined by the
							governing board.
Statutory Authority: RCW  43.330.240. 02-07-026, §
											365-220-190, filed 3/12/02,
								effective 4/12/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-010 - Authority, purpose and scope

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The
			 authority for these regulations is chapter 70A.420 RCW.
(2) Purpose.
(a) These regulations address Washington's
			 need for a qualified and properly trained work force to perform lead-based
			 paint activities, and lead-based paint renovation work, as defined in these
			 rules, to safeguard the environment and protect human health, especially for
			 children under six years of age and other high-risk groups from lead-based
			 paint hazards.
(b) These
			 regulations prescribe the accreditation requirements for training providers
			 offering lead-based paint activities and lead-based paint renovation training
			 courses to qualify individuals for lead-based paint certification and will
			 require that all lead-based paint training courses be offered or provided only
			 by accredited training providers.
(c) These regulations prescribe the
			 certification requirements of individuals and firms engaged in lead-based paint
			 activities and renovation in target housing and child occupied
			 facilities.
(d) These regulations
			 establish work practice standards for the performance of lead-based paint
			 abatement, inspection, risk assessment, renovation, dust sampling by
			 individuals and firms, and will require that only certified individuals and the
			 certified firms employing such individuals perform these lead-based paint
			 activities and lead-based paint renovations.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-015 - Adoption by reference

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
All standards, listings and publications referred to in these
						rules are by those references made a part of these rules as though fully set
						forth.
Statutory Authority: RCW 70.103.0030(2)
							[70.103.030(2)],70.103.020, 70.103.030, 70.103.040, 70.103.050,
							70.103.060,70.103.070, 70.103.080, 70.103.090. 04-10-037, §
										365-230-015, filed 4/29/04,
							effective 5/30/04.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-016 - Contact information for accreditation and certification matters

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Application materials and information concerning lead-based
						paint accreditation and certification as described in these rules can be
						obtained from the lead-based paint program via the following contact
						information:
(1) Mailing address:
					Lead-Based Paint Program, P.O. Box 42525, Olympia, WA 98504-2525
(2) Telephone number: 360-586-LEAD
					(5323)
(3) Web site:
www.commerce.wa.gov/lead
.
Statutory Authority: RCW 70.103.10 [70.103.010], 70.103.20
							[70.103.020], 70.103.30 [70.103.030], 70.103.40 [70.103.040],70.103.50
							[70.103.050], 70.10.80 [70.103.080], and 70.103.90 [70.103.090]. 11-07-067,
							§
										365-230-016, filed 3/21/11,
							effective 4/21/11. Statutory Authority: Chapter 70.103 RCW. 07-07-044, §
										365-230-016, filed 3/13/07,
							effective 4/13/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 70.103.0030(2)
							[70.103.030(2)],70.103.020, 70.103.030, 70.103.040, 70.103.050,
							70.103.060,70.103.070, 70.103.080, 70.103.090. 04-10-037, §
										365-230-016, filed 4/29/04,
							effective 5/30/04.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-020 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
As used in these rules unless otherwise required by
				context:
(1) "Abatement" means any
			 measure or set of measures designed to permanently eliminate lead-based paint
			 hazards including, but not limited to:
(a) The
			 removal of paint and dust, the permanent enclosure or the encapsulation of
			 lead-based paint with an EPA-approved encapsulant, the replacement of painted
			 surfaces or fixtures, or the removal or covering of soil, when lead-based paint
			 hazards are present in such paint, dust or soil; and
(b) All preparation, cleanup, disposal, and
			 post-abatement clearance testing activities associated with such measures.
Specifically, abatement includes, but is not limited to:
(i) Projects for which there is a written
			 contract or other documentation, which provides that an individual or firm will
			 be conducting activities in or to a residential dwelling or child-occupied
			 facility that results in permanent elimination of lead-based paint hazards or
			 designed to permanently eliminate lead-based paint hazards and described in (a)
			 and (b) of this subsection.
(ii)
			 Projects resulting in the permanent elimination of lead-based paint hazards,
			 conducted by certified and licensed firms or individuals, unless such projects
			 are covered under (c) of this subsection.
(iii) Projects resulting in the permanent
			 elimination of lead-based paint hazards, conducted by firms or individuals who,
			 through their company name or promotional literature, represent, advertise, or
			 hold themselves out to be in the business of performing lead-based paint
			 activities, unless such projects are covered under (c) of this
			 subsection.
(iv) Projects resulting
			 in the permanent elimination of lead-based paint hazards, that are conducted in
			 response to state or local abatement orders.
(c) Abatement does not include renovation,
			 remodeling, landscaping or other activities, when such activities are not
			 designed to permanently eliminate lead-based paint hazards, but, instead, are
			 designed to repair, restore, or remodel a given structure or dwelling, even
			 though these activities may incidentally result in a reduction or elimination
			 of lead-based paint hazards. Furthermore, abatement does not include interim
			 controls, operations and maintenance activities, or other measures and
			 activities designed to temporarily, but not permanently, reduce lead-based
			 paint hazards.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-030 - Accreditation required

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) No
					firm, individual or other entity shall provide, offer, or claim to provide a
					department-accredited lead-based paint training course without applying for and
					receiving accreditation from the department as required by these
					rules.
(2) A training provider may
					be accredited for the initial inspector, risk assessor, renovator, dust
					sampling technician, abatement worker, supervisor, and project designer
					training courses or for refresher training courses within the same
					disciplines.
(3) Only accredited
					training providers are eligible to offer initial and refresher lead-based paint
					training courses.
(4) To qualify
					for and maintain accreditation, a training provider shall:
(a) Propose and offer at least one accredited
					lead-based paint training course.
(b) Conform to personnel, operational and
					curriculum requirements.
(c) Comply
					with accreditation application and procedural requirements.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-040 - Requirements for the accreditation of training programs

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For a training program to obtain accreditation from the
						department to offer lead-based paint activities courses, lead-based paint
						renovation courses or dust sampling technician courses, the program shall meet
						the following requirements:
(1) The
					training program shall employ a training manager who has:
(a) At least two years of experience,
					education, or training in teaching workers or adults; or
(b) A bachelor's or graduate degree in
					building construction technology, engineering, industrial hygiene, safety,
					public health, education, business administration or program management or a
					related field; or
(c) Two years of
					experience in managing a training program specializing in environmental
					hazards; and
(d) Demonstrated
					experience, education, or training in the construction industry including: Lead
					or asbestos abatement, painting, carpentry, renovation, remodeling,
					occupational safety and health, or industrial hygiene.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-050 - Minimum training curriculum requirements

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
To become accredited to offer lead-based paint courses
						instruction in the specific disciplines listed below, training programs must
						ensure that their courses of study include, at a minimum, the following course
						topics. Requirements ending in an asterisk (*) indicate areas that require
						hands-on activities as an integral component of the course.
(1) Inspector.
(a) Role and responsibilities of an
					inspector.
(b) Background
					information on lead and its adverse health effects.
(c) Background information on federal, state,
					and local regulations and guidance that pertains to lead-based paint and
					lead-based paint activities.
(d)
					Lead-based paint inspection methods, including selection of rooms and
					components for sampling or testing.*
(e) Paint, dust, and soil sampling
					methodologies.*
(f) Clearance
					standards and testing, including random sampling.*
(g) Preparation of the final inspection
					report.*
(h)
					Recordkeeping.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-230 - Accreditation of lead-based paint training programs and the certification of firms and individuals conducting lead-based paint activities and renovation › Section 365-230-060 - Requirements for the accreditation of refresher training courses

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A training program may seek accreditation to offer refresher
						training courses in any of the following disciplines: Inspector, risk assessor,
						supervisor, project designer, abatement worker, renovator, and dust sampling
						technician. A training program may apply for accreditation of a refresher
						training course concurrently with its application for accreditation of an
						initial training course. All applications for accreditation of a refresher
						training course must follow the application process as described in WAC
						365-230-035. To obtain department
						accreditation to offer refresher training, a training program must meet the
						requirements for accreditation of a training program as described in WAC
						365-230-040, except for the
						minimum training-hour requirements in WAC
						365-230-040(6)(a) through
						(g). In addition, applicants for
						accreditation of a refresher training course must meet the following minimum
						requirements:
(1) Each refresher
					course shall review the curriculum topics of the full-length courses listed in
					WAC 365-230-050, as appropriate. In
					addition, to become accredited to offer refresher training courses, training
					programs shall ensure that their courses of study include, at a minimum, the
					following:
(a) An overview of current safety
					practices relating to lead-based paint in general, as well as specific
					information pertaining to the appropriate discipline.
(b) Current laws and regulations relating to
					lead-based paint activities in general, as well as specific information
					pertaining to the appropriate discipline.
(c) Current technologies relating to
					lead-based paint in general, as well as specific information pertaining to the
					appropriate discipline.