WAC 388-829C-310

WAC 388-829C-310. Must a client pay for room and board in the companion home?

Last amended: 2025Year: 2026Length: 219 wordsOfficial source
(1) A client who receives residential habilitation services in a companion home must pay monthly room and board to the companion home provider. (2) The monthly room and board the client pays to the provider must be specified in a room and board agreement that includes: (a) Rent; (b) Utilities, which includes access to a telephone; (c) Food costs, which means at least three meals a day and snacks; (d) The date the provider collects the room and board payment each month; and (e) Eviction protections, processes, and appeals comparable to those provided under applicable landlord-tenant law. (3) The room and board agreement must be: (a) Developed by the provider, the client, or the client's legal representative if the client has one; (b) Developed before the client moves into the home; (c) Signed by the client or the client's legal representative if the client has one; (d) Signed by the provider; and (e) Submitted to DDA for review. (4) Before implementing any changes to the room and board agreement, the companion home provider must submit the proposed agreement to DDA for review. (5) If the client and provider move to a new address, the room and board agreement must be reviewed and updated in accordance with subsection (3) of this section before the client moves to the new address.
WAC 388-829C-310: WAC 388-829C-310. Must a client pay for room and board in the companion home? | Justis AI