Ariz. Admin. Code § R21-1-303 - Entitlement to a Hearing; Appealable and Not Appealable Actions
A. An applicant,
licensee, or client, who disputes an adverse action may appeal and request an
administrative hearing from the Department to challenge the adverse action as
provided in this Article.
B. The
following adverse actions are appealable:
1.
An adverse licensing action on:
a. A foster
home license (A.R.S. §
8-506);
b. A Child Welfare Agency
license (A.R.S. §
8-506.01); and
c. An adoption agency
license (A.R.S. §
8-126).
2. Any decision
denying, reducing, or terminating:
a. An
adoption subsidy (A.R.S. §
8-145);
b. Nonrecurring expenses (A.R.S. §
8-166);
c. A permanent guardianship subsidy (A.R.S.
§
8-814);
d. Independent Living Program
services (A.R.S. §
8-521);
e. Transitional Independent
Living Program services (A.R.S. §
8-521.01); and
f. CMDP services or benefits
for non-Title XIX and Title XXI eligible individuals. Title XIX and Title XXI
eligible individuals must follow A.R.S. §
36-2903.01
and 9 A.A.C. 34, and may request an Administrative Hearing through the Arizona
Health Care Cost Containment System.
C. The following actions are not appealable:
1. An adverse action resulting from a uniform
change in federal or state law, unless the Department has misapplied the law to
the person seeking the hearing;
2.
Failure to obtain a Level One fingerprint clearance card;
3. Imposition of noncompliance status for an
adoption agency;
4. Imposition of a
corrective action plan for a foster home or a Child Welfare Agency
license;
5. Removal of a child from
a placement;
6. Failure to enter
into a contract with a particular licensee or to place a child with a
particular licensee; and
7.
Imposition of a provisional license for a foster home under A.R.S. §
8-509(D).
D. A finding of child abuse or
neglect in a DCS investigation is not appealable under this Article. A person
may appeal a proposed finding of child abuse or neglect made in a DCS
investigation of a person or a licensee as prescribed in A.R.S. §
8-811
and A.A.C. Title 21, Chapter 1, Article 5.
Notes
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