Mich. Comp. Laws § 550.910

Third party administrator; certificate required; requirements; instances in which TPA subject to act; name.

Last amended: 1984Year: 2026Length: 226 wordsOfficial source
Sec. 10. A person shall not operate as a third party administrator without obtaining and maintaining a certificate of authority pursuant to this act. A third party administrator shall continue to meet the requirements of this act at all times. A third party administrator is subject to this act in the following instances: The TPA is domiciled in this state. The TPA has its principal administrative office or principal headquarters located in this state. The TPA solicits a plan or sponsor of a plan or provides administrative services to a plan or sponsor of a plan, which plan or sponsor is either domiciled in this state or has its principal headquarters or principal administrative office in this state. This subdivision shall not apply to a TPA who has been licensed or certified as a TPA in that TPA's state of domicile pursuant to a statute or regulation similar to this act. The TPA provides substantial administrative services to a carrier for the carrier's business in this state. Each TPA shall transact its business under its own name. A TPA shall not be permitted to do business in this state under a name which is the same as or which closely resembles the name of a TPA which is authorized to do business under the laws of this state. History: 1984, Act 218, Eff. Jan. 1, 1985
Mich. Comp. Laws § 550.910: Third party administrator; certificate required; requirements; instances in which TPA subject to act; name. | Justis AI