Maine Code § 24-A-5073

Extraterritorial jurisdiction; group long-term care insurance
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. Groups other than employer, union, trustee and association groups. A group long-term
care insurance policy may not be offered to a resident of this State under a group policy issued in
another state to a group other than an employer group as described in section 2804, a labor union group
as described in section 2805, a trustee group as described in section 2806 or an association group as
described in section 2805-A unless the superintendent has made a determination that the requirements
of this chapter have been met.
[PL 1999, c. 292, §2 (NEW).]
2. Trustee groups. Group long-term care insurance may not be offered to an employee of an
employer covered under a group policy issued in another state to a trustee group as described in section
2806 if a plurality of the employer's employees are based in this State unless the superintendent has
made a determination that the requirements of this chapter have been met.
[PL 1999, c. 292, §2 (NEW).]
3. Association groups. The following applies to group long-term care insurance coverage issued
to association groups.
A. Group long-term care insurance coverage may not be offered to a resident of this State under a
group policy issued in another state to an association group as described in section 2805-A, other
than an association of employers, unless the superintendent has made a determination that the
requirements of this chapter have been met. [PL 1999, c. 292, §2 (NEW).]
B. Group long-term care insurance may not be offered to an employee of an employer covered
under a group policy issued in another state to an association of employers if a plurality of the
employer's employees are based in this State unless the superintendent has made a determination
that the requirements of this chapter have been met. [PL 1999, c. 292, §2 (NEW).]
[PL 1999, c. 292, §2 (NEW).]

‹ Prev All Maine sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.