Example A: A debtor has ceased operations for an extended period of time.
Example B: A business has changed its organizational structure (e.g., from a sole proprietorship to a partnership or corporation).
Example C: A debt has been placed with a private collection firm and it appears likely that the firm will collect the debt.
Example D: The age or health of a debtor is such that it is unlikely that the debtor will be receiving any payments from a public agency.
Example E: The debtor is a foreign student who has left the country.
EXAMPLE F: The debtor is in bankruptcy.
Example G: Pursuant to statute or federal regulations, certain agencies cannot write off debts. If the debt of one of these agencies has been owed for a substantial amount of time, it may be reasonable to assume that referral would not be cost-effective (e.g., the debtor has changed its name or address or for some other reason would be impossible to locate).
Iowa Admin. Code r. 11-40.3