1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.602 – Eligibility and Reimbursement for Relocation and Housing Rental Expenses Benefits (a) Pursuant to Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 56.42(d), the OAG shall determine eligibility for reimbursement of the reasonable and necessary costs for relocation and housing rental expenses. A request for relocation and housing rental expenses must…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.601 – Definitions Pertaining to Relocation and Housing Rental Expenses Benefits (a) For the limited purpose of awarding compensation for relocation and housing rental expenses pursuant to Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 56.42(d)(1) and (2), the following terms shall have the following meanings: (1) Deposits–Expenses for rental deposits are…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.508 – Other Limits on Medical Expenses (a) The OAG considers the following medical services to be reasonable and necessary as a result of the personal injury caused by the criminally injurious conduct: (1) the one time only repair or replacement of medical or dental devices in use by the…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.507 – Payments to Health Care Service Providers (a) Failure to comply with any provision of this chapter or Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Chapter 56 may subject a health care service provider to a reduction or denial of payments, and any other applicable penalties allowed by law. (b) The…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.506 – Reimbursement of Expenses for Dental Services (a) Compensation for dental services shall be subject to fair and reasonable guidelines. For dental services normally associated with criminally injurious conduct, the OAG has determined that fair and reasonable reimbursements will be paid at the amount published in the current American…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.505 – Reimbursement of Medical, Psychiatric Care or Counseling Expenses Paid by Victim or Claimant Pursuant to Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 56.34, if circumstances require that the victim or claimant personally pay a medical, or psychiatric care or counseling expense incurred as a direct result of criminally injurious…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.504 – Inpatient and Intensive Psychiatric Care or Counseling Expenses (a) Expenses relating to the victim’s inpatient psychiatric hospitalization, residential treatment or intensive outpatient programs are limited to 30 days of treatment, unless good cause is shown. (b) The OAG may require a written authorization prior to the victim’s admission…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.503 – Psychiatric Care or Counseling Expenses (a) Pursuant to Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 56.42(c), the OAG limits compensation for psychiatric care or counseling to: (1) for criminally injurious conduct between October 12, 1992 and August 31, 1994, $3,000 or 40 sessions per victim or $1,000 per eligible…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.502 – Medical Reports and Records (a) The OAG may require victims, claimants, or health care service providers to submit current medical reports or records including information regarding the treatment, diagnosis, and prognosis of the victim or claimant’s condition. The OAG may require a health care service provider to estimate…
1 Texas Administrative Code § 61.501 – Payment of Medical Bills (a) All bills for emergency medical treatment, medical, psychiatric care or counseling, and all bills of health care service providers must be itemized and submitted on a form approved by the OAG. If a collateral source is available, the explanation of benefits (EOB) showing…