A-32 - Act respecting insurance

Full text
325.3. However, the Authority may, without prior notice, issue a provisional order valid for a period not exceeding 15 days if in its opinion any period of time allowed to the person concerned to present observations may be detrimental.
Such an order must state the reasons on which it is based and shall become effective on the day it is notified to the person to whom it applies. That person may, within six days of receiving the order, present observations to the Authority.
1990, c. 86, s. 46; 1997, c. 43, s. 81; 2002, c. 45, s. 243; 2004, c. 37, s. 90; I.N. 2016-01-01 (NCCP).
325.3. However, the Authority may, without prior notice, issue a provisional order valid for a period not exceeding 15 days if in its opinion any period of time allowed to the person concerned to present observations may be detrimental.
Such an order must state the reasons on which it is based and shall become effective on the day it is served on the person to whom it applies. That person may, within six days of receiving the order, present observations to the Authority.
1990, c. 86, s. 46; 1997, c. 43, s. 81; 2002, c. 45, s. 243; 2004, c. 37, s. 90.
325.3. However, the Agency may, without prior notice, issue a provisional order valid for a period not exceeding 15 days if in its opinion any period of time allowed to the person concerned to present observations may be detrimental.
Such an order must state the reasons on which it is based and shall become effective on the day it is served on the person to whom it applies. That person may, within six days of receiving the order, present observations to the Agency.
1990, c. 86, s. 46; 1997, c. 43, s. 81; 2002, c. 45, s. 243.
325.3. However, the Inspector General may, without prior notice, issue a provisional order valid for a period not exceeding 15 days if in his opinion any period of time allowed to the person concerned to present observations may be detrimental.
Such an order must state the reasons on which it is based and shall become effective on the day it is served on the person to whom it applies. That person may, within six days of receiving the order, present observations to the Inspector General.
1990, c. 86, s. 46; 1997, c. 43, s. 81.
325.3. However, the Inspector General may, without prior notice, issue a provisional order valid for a period not exceeding 15 days if in his opinion any delay in the holding of a hearing may be detrimental.
Such an order must state the reasons on which it is based and shall become effective on the day it is served on the person to whom it applies. That person may, within six days of receiving the order, apply in writing to the Inspector General for a hearing.
1990, c. 86, s. 46.