COMMONWEALTH TRANSPORTATION BOARD
Solicitation of Public Comment
Concerning Mobile Food Vending in Virginia Department of Transportation-owned
Commuter Parking Lots in Northern Virginia
As part of its efforts to comply with Chapter 765 of the 2016
Acts of Assembly, the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) plans to
propose to the Commonwealth Transportation Board amendments to the Rules and
Regulations for the Administration of Parking Lots and Environs (24VAC30-100)
and the Land Use Permit Regulations (24VAC30-151) concerning mobile food
vending in VDOT-owned commuter parking lots in Planning District 8, which
comprises the following counties: Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince William.
The Land Use Permit Regulations (24VAC30-151) were amended in
2015 to allow food vendors to sell items on state highway right-of-ways as
directed by Chapter 466 of the 2015 Acts of Assembly. Chapter 765 directs VDOT
to develop guidelines, consistent with the board's regulations and policies, to
permit mobile food vending in commuter parking lots owned by VDOT and to vend
to commuters. Additionally, any necessary regulatory changes are to be exempt
from the Administrative Process Act. VDOT is seeking input from localities and
other stakeholders during the process of amending the regulations.
The public comment period will close at 5 p.m. on
September 4, 2016. Anyone wishing to submit comments may do so by mail, email,
or fax to the contact person listed below.
Contact Information: Robert W. Hofrichter, Land Use
Director, Office of Land Use, Virginia Department of Transportation, 1401 East
Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23219, telephone (804) 786-0780, FAX (804) 225-4785,
or email robert.hofrichter@vdot.virginia.gov.
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
Bureau of Insurance
August 1, 2016
Administrative Letter 2016-08
To: All Property and Casualty Insurance Companies Licensed in
Virginia and Rate Service Organizations Licensed in Virginia
Re: Amendments to § 38.2-231 of the Code of Virginia;
Withdrawal of Administrative Letter 2006-12
Chapter 4 of the 2016 Acts of the Assembly (House Bill 31)
became effective immediately upon Governor McAuliffe's signature on February
23, 2016. House Bill 31 amends and reenacts a number of sections within Title
§ 38.2 of the Code of Virginia relating to notices required in certain
insurance policies. This letter summarizes changes resulting from this
legislation that insurers should take note of, and provides clarification and
guidance, particularly with respect to the circumstances under which certain
notices must be provided, and the methods by which insurers may verify proof of
mailing of the notices. This letter replaces Administrative Letter 2006-12,
which is hereby withdrawn.
House Bill 31 modifies the provisions of Virginia Code
§§ 38.2-231, 38.2-2113, and 38.2-2208 by restoring an insurer's ability to
use a certificate of mailing from the United States Postal Service (USPS) to
demonstrate that a notice was mailed to the insured or lienholder, often
referred to as "proof of mailing." These statutes apply to notices of
cancellation or refusals to renew a policy, and, for policies subject to the
provisions of § 38.2-231, to the notice of a premium increase greater than
25 percent, and notice of a reduction in coverage (collectively,
"notice"). Bulk mailing is not a recognized proof of mailing method.
House Bill 31 also clarifies that Intelligent Mail barcode
tracing (IMb TracingTM) is a permitted first-class mail tracking
method and identifies a requirement for insurers to maintain records for
sending notices for one year, regardless of the method used. For more
information regarding IMb TracingTM, please see the guidance
document on the P&C Company webpage: Guidance—Using IMb Tracing™ as Proof of Mailing.
Issues on which the Bureau Most Frequently Receives Inquiries
Insurer-Initiated Increases in Premium that Trigger a Notice
to the Insured
Subsection M of § 38.2-231 defines an insurer-initiated
increase in premium as an increase in premium other than one resulting from
changes in (i) coverage requested by the insured; (ii) policy limits requested
by the insured; (iii) the insured's operation or location that result in a
change in the classification of the risk; or (iv) the rating exposures
including, but not limited to, increases in payroll, receipts, square footage,
number of automobiles insured, or number of employees.
Examples of an insurer-initiated increase include an increase
in the filed rates; changes in experience or schedule rating resulting in an
increase in premium; and, for claims-made policies, annual premium increases
until the risk reaches a mature claims-made status.
To determine whether a notice is required, the insurer must
first compare the renewal premium to the premium charged by the insurer at the
effective date of the expiring policy. If the renewal premium has increased
more than 25%, the insurer then must determine if its own actions have
generated a premium increase greater than 25%. The insurer is only required to
send notice when its own actions have caused the premium to increase more than
25%.
Section 38.2-231 states that the notice must either contain the
specific reason for the increase or advise the insured of the specific reason
for the increase and that the amount of the increase may be obtained from the
agent or the insurer.
Effect of Failing to Provide a Notice of Insurer-Initiated
Increase in Premium or Reduction in Coverage
Subsection D of § 38.2-231 sets forth the procedures that an
insurer must follow when proper notice of an increase in premium or reduction
in coverage was not given. If proper notice is not given, the policy remains in
effect for 45 days after written notice is mailed or delivered to the insured,
unless the insured obtains replacement coverage or elects to cancel sooner. In
either case, coverage under the prior policy ceases on the effective date of
the replacement coverage or the elected date of cancellation. If the insured
fails to accept or rejects the changed policy, coverage for any period that
extends beyond the expiration date will be under the prior policy's rates,
terms, and conditions as applied against the renewal policy's limits, rating
exposures, and coverages.
Circumstances where Notice of Insurer-Initiated Increase in
Premium or Reduction in Coverage Is Not Needed
Subsection E of § 38.2-231 provides that the notice is not
required if:
• the insurer delivers or mails to the named insured a
renewal policy or a renewal offer not less than 45 days prior to the effective
date or, in the case of medical malpractice insurance, not less than 90 days
prior to the effective date of the policy;
• the policy is issued to a large commercial risk as defined in
subsection C of § 38.2-1903.1 (except that policies of medical malpractice
insurance are not exempt from the notice requirement); or
• the policy is retrospectively rated, where the premium is
adjusted at the end of the policy period to reflect the insured's actual loss
experience.
Policies to which Section 38.2-231 Applies
Section 38.2-231 applies
to all policies of insurance as defined in §§ 38.2-117
and 38.2-118 that insure a business entity, or policies of insurance
that include in part insurance as defined in §§ 38.2-117 or 38.2-118 insuring
a business entity. Section
38.2-231 also applies to policies
of insurance as defined
in § 38.2-124
insuring a business
entity and to policies of insurance as defined
in subsection B of § 38.2-111 insuring
a business entity. Such policies include, but are not limited to, commercial automobile liability, commercial package policies (that
include liability
coverage), commercial general liability, professional liability, commercial umbrella, directors' and officers'
liability, errors and omissions, employment related practices
liability, pollution liability, gap insurance, and tuition refund policies.
(Please note that even if a
line of insurance is exempt from rate filing requirements, the premium notice
requirements still apply.)
Policies to which §
38.2-231 Does Not Apply
Section 38.2-231 does not
apply to personal lines policies that have business exposures endorsed on them.
For example, homeowners and private passenger automobile policies that cover
some business exposure of the insured are governed by the termination
provisions set forth in §§ 38.2-2114 and 38.2-2212, respectively.
The definition of a
"policy of motor vehicle insurance" in subsection H of
§ 38.2-231 excludes policies issued through the Virginia Automobile
Insurance Plan. Please refer to this subsection for additional exemptions.
Specific Reason for
Cancelling, Refusing to Renew, Initiating an Increase in Premium or Reduction
in Coverage
The insurer is required by
§ 38.2-231 to provide a specific reason for the cancellation, refusal to renew,
insurer-initiated increase in premium or reduction in coverage that is clear
enough for the insured to understand why the policy is being cancelled or
non-renewed. The following examples are not considered specific reasons:
"loss history," "driving records," "claims,"
"prohibited risk," "underwriting reason," "loss
history unacceptable," "engineering report," "inspection
report," or "loss ratio exceeds acceptable margin."
Insurer Responsibilities
When Moving Insureds from One Company to Another in a Group
A non-renewal notice is required even when coverage
is being offered
by another insurer
within the same group of insurers unless the affiliated insurer offers to
provide coverage at a lower premium than would have been charged for the same
exposures on the expiring policy and the affiliated insurer's policy has the
types and limits of coverage at least equal to those on the expiring policy.
See § 38.2-231 A 3.
If you have any questions
regarding this administrative letter, please contact Manager, Property & Casualty Consumer
Services Section, telephone (804) 371-9185,
or email bureauofinsurance@scc.virginia.gov.
/s/ Jacqueline K. Cunningham
Commissioner of Insurance
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Public
Comment on the Civil Enforcement Manual
Purpose of notice: To announce an opportunity for public
comment on the Department of Environmental Quality's Civil Enforcement Manual.
Public comment period: August 22, 2016, through September 21,
2016.
Topic of public comment:
The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) is providing an opportunity for
the public to comment on draft, revised guidance used in its enforcement
program. The draft, revised guidance addresses the procedures that DEQ staff use to resolve and prioritize alleged
violations of environmental requirements and how to calculate appropriate civil
charges/civil penalties in administrative enforcement actions for DEQ's Air
Stationary Source Program, Land Protection and Remediation Programs, and Water
Programs. Once final, the draft, revised guidance will supersede the current
Chapters 2 through 4 of the DEQ Civil Enforcement Manual (Virginia Regulatory
Town Hall ID: CEM-03, CEM-04, CEM-06,
CEM-07, CEM-07A, and CEM-07BMemo).
The draft text can be found at http://www.deq.virginia.gov/Programs/Enforcement/PublicNotices.aspx.
Comments may be emailed to
the agency contact listed below.
Contact Information: Lee Crowell, Hearing and Legal Services Officer,
Department of Environmental Quality, 629 East Main Street, Richmond, VA 23219,
telephone (804) 698-4450, or email lee.crowell@deq.virginia.gov.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AND
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
Proposed Notice of No Need for
Certificate of Public Need Applications for Development of Additional Nursing
Home Beds
Legal Notice of
Request for Certificate of Public Need Applications.
Pursuant to the
requirements of § 32.1-102.3:2 of the Code of Virginia notice is hereby given of
consideration of the need to issue a request for applications (RFA) for the
development of additional nursing home beds in Virginia. This notice reviews
the qualification of Virginia's 22 health planning districts for the
authorization of additional nursing home beds pursuant to applicable law and
regulation (12VAC5-230).
Evaluation of
Need for Additional Nursing Home Beds.
The Nursing
Home Services component of the State Medical Facilities Plan (12VAC5-230)
contains a nursing home bed-need forecasting method (12VAC5-230-610). This
method has been employed by the Virginia Department of Health to compute a
forecast of needed nursing home beds in 2019 in each of Virginia's 22 health
planning districts.1
Consistent with
12VAC5-230-610 A of the State Medical Facilities Plan (SMFP), no planning
district is considered to have a need for additional nursing home beds unless
the average annual occupancy of all existing nonfederal, Medicaid-certified
nursing home beds in the planning district was at least 93% for the most recent
year for which bed utilization has been reported to the Virginia Department of
Health (through nursing home filings with Virginia Health Information,
Inc.).2 For purposes of this document, 2014 is the most recent year
of nursing home utilization data reported to Virginia Health Information.
Also, no planning district will be considered to have a need
for additional nursing home beds if there are uncompleted nursing home beds
that were authorized for the planning district within the last three years and
that will be Medicaid-certified beds. The following table displays, by planning
district, the nursing home gross bed need forecast for 2019, the current
licensed bed inventory and authorized additions of nursing home beds, and the
net bed need forecast for 2019.
The table also shows the average annual percent occupancy of
Medicaid-certified nursing home beds for each planning district for the 2014
reporting year and identifies the status of each planning district with respect
to authorized but uncompleted nursing home beds. The final column of the table
states whether the planning district qualifies for additional nursing home beds
for the 2019 planning year.
VIRGINIA LOTTERY
Director's Orders
The following Director's Orders of the Virginia Lottery were
filed with the Virginia Registrar of Regulations on August 3, 2016. The orders
may be viewed at the Virginia Lottery, 900 East Main Street, Richmond,
Virginia, or at the office of the Registrar of Regulations, 201 North 9th
Street, 2nd Floor, Richmond, Virginia.
Director's Order Number Ninety-Nine (16)
Virginia Lottery's "Special Events Print 'n Play
Promotion" Final Rules for Operation (this Director's Order becomes
effective on July 25, 2016, and shall remain in full force and effect through
the end Promotion date unless amended or rescinded by further Director's Order)
Director's Order Number One Hundred (16)
Virginia Lottery's "Premium Registration Coupon
Promotion" Final Rules for Operation (this Director's Order becomes
effective nunc pro tunc to July 18, 2016, and shall remain in full force and
effect through the end Promotion date unless amended or rescinded by further
Director's Order)
Director's Order Number One Hundred One (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1701 "Thrills, Chills
& $50 Bills" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective July 19, 2016)
Director's Order Number One Hundred Four (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1634 "Double Shot
Crossword" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective July 5, 2016)
Director's Order Number One Hundred Five (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1677 "Gold Coin
Crossword" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective July 20, 2016)
Director's Order Number One Hundred Six (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1668 "Super Triple
777" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective July 20, 2016)
Director's Order Number One Hundred Seven (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1697 "100X the Money"
Final Rules for Game Operation (effective August 2, 2016)
Director's Order Number One Hundred Eight (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1707 "$15 Million
Payout" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective August 2, 2016)
Director's Order Number One Hundred Nine (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1715 "5X the Money"
Final Rules for Game Operation (effective August 2, 2016)
Director's Order Number One
Hundred Ten (16)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1712 "Turkey Payout"
Final Rules for Game Operation (effective August 2, 2016)
Director's Order Number One Hundred Eleven (16)
Virginia Lottery's Vegas VIP Promotion Final Rules for
Operation (this Director's Order becomes effective on September 13, 2016, and
shall remain in full force and effect through the end Promotion date unless
amended or rescinded by further Director's Order)
BOARD OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES
Notice of Rate Increase for Case
Management for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities - Notice of Intent
to Amend the Virginia State Plan for Medical Assistance (pursuant to
§ 1902(a)(13) of the Social Security Act (42 USC § 1396a(a)(13)))
The Virginia Department of Medical Assistance Services (DMAS)
hereby affords the public notice of its intention to amend the Virginia State
Plan for Medical Assistance to increase the rate paid for case management
services for individuals with developmental disabilities. This change will be
reflected in an update to the Methods
and Standards for Establishing Payment Rates-Other Types of Care (12VAC30-80).
This notice is not required by 42 CFR § 447.205 and
§ 1902(a)(13) of the Social Security Act,
42 USC § 1396a(a)(13), but is nevertheless designed to meet those
requirements. A copy of this notice is available for public review from William
Lessard, Provider Reimbursement Division, DMAS, 600 Broad Street, Suite 1300,
Richmond, VA 23219, or via email at william.lessard@dmas.virginia.gov.
DMAS is
specifically soliciting input from stakeholders, providers, and beneficiaries
on the potential impact of the proposed increase in the case management rate
for individuals with developmental disabilities and on any effect on
beneficiary access to care. Comments or inquiries may be
submitted, in writing, within 30 days of this notice publication to Mr. Lessard
and such comments are available for review at the same address. Comments
may also be submitted, in writing, and are available for review on the Virginia
Regulatory Town Hall public comment forum for this notice.
This notice is available for public review on the Virginia
Regulatory Town Hall (http://townhall.virginia.gov), on the
General Notices page, found at http://townhall.virginia.gov/L/generalnotice.cfm.
DMAS is clarifying that it is not changing its methods and
standards for setting payment rates. However, in order to comply with the
legislative mandates set forth in Item 306 of Chapter 780 of the 2016 Acts of
Assembly, DMAS is posting this notice of its intent to increase the rate paid
for case management services for individuals with developmental disabilities.
Reimbursement Changes Affecting Other Providers (12VAC30-80)
12VAC30-80-110 is being amended to remove the reference to
rates that were established in September 2013, as DMAS plans to increase the
rates for case management services for individuals with developmental
disabilities by 38%. The rate increase will be effective July 1, 2016.
The expected annual increase in expenditures for the rate
increase is $964,211.81.
Contact Information: Emily
McClellan, Regulatory Manager, Division of Policy and Research, Department of
Medical Assistance Services, 600 East Broad Street, Suite 1300, Richmond, VA
23219, telephone (804) 371-4300, FAX (804) 786-1680, TDD (800) 343-0634, or
email emily.mcclellan@dmas.virginia.gov.
SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD
Small Business Impact Review - Report
of Findings
Pursuant to § 2.2-4007.1 of the Code of Virginia, the
Safety and Health Codes Board conducted a small business impact review of 16VAC25-160,
Construction Industry Standard for Sanitation, and determined that this
regulation should be retained in its current form. The Safety and Health Codes
Board is publishing its report of findings dated July 20, 2016, to support this
decision in accordance with § 2.2-4007.1 F of the Code of Virginia.
There is a continuing need for this regulation because Virginia
employers and employees engaged in construction activities still need access to
potable toilet facilities and handwashing facilities, which are in a clean and
sanitary condition (in accordance with appropriate public health sanitation
practices) without cost to the employees. The potable drinking water must be
suitably cool and in sufficient amounts so that it is not completely consumed
during the workday. Toilet and handwashing facilities shall be provided, and
toilets shall be adequately ventilated with self-closing doors that can be
closed and latched from inside to ensure privacy.
No comments were received on this regulation during the public
comment period which began on May 23, 2016, and concluded on June 14, 2016.
This regulation is not overly complex. It has no negative
impact on the regulated community and does not overlap, duplicate, or conflict
with federal or state law or regulation. Since the date when this regulation
became effective, technology, economic conditions, and other factors have not
changed in the area affected by the regulation.
As a result of this periodic review, the agency has determined
that this regulation has no negative economic impact on small businesses.
Consistent with the stated objectives of applicable law, the Department of
Labor and Industry and the Safety and Health Codes Board have concluded that
this regulation should be retained with no changes.
Contact Information: Regina P. Cobb, Senior Management
Analyst, Department of Labor and Industry, 600 East Main Street, Richmond, VA
23219, telephone (804) 786-0610, FAX (804) 786-8418, or email regina.cobb@doli.virginia.gov.
Small Business Impact Review - Report
of Findings
Pursuant to § 2.2-4007.1 of the Code of Virginia, the
Safety and Health Codes Board conducted a small business impact review of 16VAC25-180,
Virginia Field Sanitation Standard, Agriculture, and determined that this
regulation should be retained in its current form. The Safety and Health Codes
Board is publishing its report of findings dated July 20, 2016, to support this
decision in accordance with § 2.2-4007.1 F of the Code of Virginia.
There is a continued need for this regulation to protect the
public health, safety, and welfare of Virginia agricultural workers by
providing them with potable drinking water and sanitary facilities.
The agency and the Safety and Health Codes Board have no
knowledge of any complaints from the public concerning the regulation. No
public comments were received on this regulation during the public comment
period which began on May 23, 2016, and concluded on June 14, 2016.
The regulation is not overly complex, and does not overlap,
duplicate or conflict with federal or state law or regulation.
This regulation was last evaluated by means of a periodic
review in 2009, and there are no known factors that have changed in the area affected
by the regulation.
As a result of this periodic review, the agency has determined
that this regulation has no negative economic impact on small businesses.
Consistent with the stated objectives of applicable law, the Department of
Labor and Industry and the Safety and Health Codes Board have concluded that
this regulation should be retained without changes.
Contact Information: Regina P. Cobb, Senior Management
Analyst, Department of Labor and Industry, 600 East Main Street, Richmond, VA
23219, telephone (804) 786-0610, FAX (804) 786-8418, or email regina.cobb@doli.virginia.gov.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
Notice of Periodic Review and Small
Business Impact Review
Pursuant to Executive Order 17 (2014) and §§ 2.2-4007.1
and 2.2-4017 of the Code of Virginia, the Department of Taxation is conducting
a periodic review and small business impact review of 23VAC10-370, Cigarette
Tax Regulations.
The review of this regulation will be guided by the principles in
Executive Order 17 (2014).
The purpose of this review is to determine whether this
regulation should be repealed, amended, or retained in its current form. Public
comment is sought on the review of any issue relating to this regulation,
including whether the regulation (i) is necessary for the protection of public
health, safety, and welfare or for the economical performance of important
governmental functions; (ii) minimizes the economic impact on small businesses
in a manner consistent with the stated objectives of applicable law; and (iii)
is clearly written and easily understandable.
The comment period begins September 5, 2016, and ends September
26, 2016.
Comments may be submitted online to the Virginia Regulatory
Town Hall at http://www.townhall.virginia.gov/L/Forums.cfm.
Comments may also be sent to Joe Mayer, Lead Policy Analyst, Department of
Taxation, P.O. Box 27185, Richmond, VA 23261-7185, telephone (804) 371-2299,
FAX (804) 371-2355, or email joseph.mayer@tax.virginia.gov.
STATE WATER CONTROL BOARD
Proposed Consent Order for Milton F.
Wright Trucking, Inc.
An enforcement action
has been proposed for Milton F. Wright
Trucking, Inc. for violations at the
Claremont Farm, the Cather Farm, and the Maslaney Farm in Berryville, Virginia. The State Water Control Board proposes to
issue a consent order to Milton F. Wright Trucking, Inc. to address
noncompliance with State Water Control Law. A
description of the proposed action is available at the Department of
Environmental Quality office named below or online at www.deq.virginia.gov. Karen Hensley will accept comments by email at karen.hensley@deq.virginia.gov, FAX at (540) 574-7878, or postal mail at Department of
Environmental Quality, Valley Regional Office, 4411 Early Road, P.O. Box 3000,
Harrisonburg, VA 22801, from August 22, 2016, to September 21, 2016.
VIRGINIA CODE COMMISSION
Notice to State Agencies
Contact Information: Mailing Address: Virginia
Code Commission, General Assembly Building, 201 North 9th Street, 2nd
Floor, Richmond, VA 23219; Telephone: Voice (804) 786-3591; Email:
varegs@dls.virginia.gov.
Meeting Notices: Section 2.2-3707 C of the Code of
Virginia requires state agencies to post meeting notices on their websites and
on the Commonwealth Calendar at http://www.virginia.gov/connect/commonwealth-calendar.
Cumulative Table of Virginia
Administrative Code Sections Adopted, Amended, or Repealed: A table listing regulation sections that have been
amended, added, or repealed in the Virginia Register of Regulations
since the regulations were originally published or last supplemented in the
print version of the Virginia Administrative Code is available at http://register.dls.virginia.gov/documents/cumultab.pdf.
Filing Material for
Publication in the Virginia Register of Regulations: Agencies use the Regulation Information System (RIS)
to file regulations and related items for publication in the Virginia
Register of Regulations. The Registrar's office works closely with the
Department of Planning and Budget (DPB) to coordinate the system with the
Virginia Regulatory Town Hall. RIS and Town Hall complement and enhance one
another by sharing pertinent regulatory information.
ERRATA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE
Title of Regulation:
19VAC30-70. Motor Vehicle Safety Inspection Regulations.
Publication: 32:24 VA.R. 3317-3389 July 25, 2016
Corrections to Final Regulation:
Page 3345, 19VAC30-70-140 A 7, line 4, after
"subsection" strike "F" and insert "E"
Page 3347, 19VAC30-70-140 D, beginning of line 5, strike
"subdivision 1 of"
Page 3353, 19VAC30-70-180, subdivision 10, line 2, after
"9," insert "11," and after "and" strike
"10" and insert "12"
Page 3355, 19VAC30-70-200 C 1, line 2, after "with"
strike "subdivision 1" and insert "subsection A"
Page 3365, 19VAC30-70-440 D 4 c, line 3, after "subdivision"
strike "a below" and insert "D 4 c (1) of this section"
Page 3371, 19VAC30-70-470, subdivision 15, c NOTE, line 2,
after "in" strike "above referred to section" and insert
"Figures 1 through 4"
Page 3383, 19VAC30-70-550, subdivision 8, NOTE, line 2, after
"7," insert "and" and after "9" strike "and
10"
VA.R. Doc. No. R16-4533; Filed August 11, 2016, 1:55 p.m.