APPEALS OTHER THAN EMERGENCY REASSUMPTION AND SUSPENSION, WITHHOLDING OR DELAY IN PAYMENT
- Section 900.150 - What decisions can an Indian tribe or tribal organization appeal under this subpart?
- Section 900.151 - Are there any appeals this subpart does not cover?
- Section 900.152 - How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization know where and when to file its appeal from decisions made by agencies of DOI or DHHS?
- Section 900.153 - Does an Indian tribe or tribal organization have any options besides an appeal?
- Section 900.154 - How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization request an informal conference?
- Section 900.155 - How is an informal conference held?
- Section 900.156 - What happens after the informal conference?
- Section 900.157 - Is the recommended decision always final?
- Section 900.158 - How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization appeal the initial decision, if it does not request an informal conference or if it does not agree with the recommended decision resulting from the informal conference?
- Section 900.159 - May an Indian tribe or tribal organization get an extension of time to file a notice of appeal?
- Section 900.160 - What happens after an Indian tribe or tribal organization files an appeal?
- Section 900.161 - How is a hearing arranged?
- Section 900.162 - What happens when a hearing is necessary?
- Section 900.163 - What is the Secretary's burden of proof for appeals from decisions under Section 900.150(a) through Section 900.150(g)?
- Section 900.164 - What rights do Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and the government have during the appeal process?
- Section 900.165 - What happens after the hearing?
- Section 900.166 - Is the recommended decision always final?
- Section 900.167 - If an Indian tribe or tribal organization objects to the recommended decision, what will the Secretary of Health and Human Services or the IBIA do?
- Section 900.168 - Will an appeal hurt the Indian tribe or tribal organization's position in other contract negotiations?
- Section 900.169 - Will the decisions on appeals be available for the public to review?