RI Department Of Business Regulations Division of Insurance. regulations and Bulletins New Applicants Candidate Handbook/rhode island Insurance Approved Continuing education Courses and Providers http://www.dbr.state.ri.us/insurance.html
Extractions: Division of Insurance Regulations and Bulletins Statutory Authority RIGL - Title 27 Rules and Regulations Insurance Bulletins Notice of Proposed Regulations ... Proposed Regulations Administrative Program Operations Program Objectives Statutory History Access to Public Records Form ... Trust Insurance Company Ancillary Receivership (Deadline for filing Proof of Claim Form is August 6, 2002) Life, Accident and Health Insurance Consumer Complaint Form Filing Fee Bulletin Bulletins - Life, Accident and Health Small Employer Health Insurance Requirements for Statement of Actuarial Certification Small Employers Health Insurance Availability Forms and Rate Filing Fees Records Retention Requirements Health Benefit Links Small Employers Actuarial Report Property and Casualty Consumer Complaint Form Inquiries and Publications Fraud Reporting Requirements Bulletins - Property and Casualty Terrorism Exclusion Motor Vehicle Physical Damage Appraisers Reimbursement of Deductible After Subrogation Pre-Inspection of Private Passenger Motor Vehicles Form and Rate Filing Fees Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 Use of Credit for Rating and Underwriting of Homeowners and Personal Motor Vehicle Insurance Record Retention Requirements Mold Exclusion/Limitations Property and Casualty Insurance
Regulations rhode island Board of Governors for Higher education Postsecondary regulations. regulationsGoverning Institutions of Higher education Operating in rhode island. http://www.ribghe.org/regulations.htm
Extractions: Postsecondary Regulations Four sets of regulations provide assistance to postsecondary institutions seeking to initiate new programs, to modify existing programs or to remain in operation in Rhode Island. A description of the kinds of institutions covered under each set of regulations follows. Click on the appropriate set of regulations to access links to the regulations themselves and to the supporting materials referenced in each set of regulations. Regulations Governing Academic Changes in Rhode Island Public Institutions of Higher Education These regulations pertain to all programs of any level offered by degree-granting institutions outside of the Rhode Island system of public higher education and to institutions offering only certificate programs at the post-associate level or above. With one statutory exception, for-profit institutions may not offer degrees in Rhode Island. Regulations Governing Proprietary Schools in Rhode Island
Rhode Island Boating Regulations - Basic Boating Safety Course This section contains information on rhode island Boating regulations that are in addition to the Federal Requirements covered in the Basic Boating Course. If you have not reviewed the course material, please do so now. Additional penalties including mandatory education and/or loss of right to operate http://www.boatsafe.com/Rhode_Island
Extractions: This section contains information on Rhode Island Boating Regulations that are in addition to the Federal Requirements covered in the Basic Boating Course . If you have not reviewed the course material, please do so now. All Federal Requirements in the basic boating course apply to Rhode Island; this section lists Rhode Island Boating Requirements that are above and beyond Federal Requirements. Age Restrictions: Persons less than 16 years of age shall not operate a Personal Watercraft unless accompanied by an adult or unless he or she has successfully completed an approved boating safety course. Personal Flotation Devices: Every child under 10 years of age must wear a USCG approved PFD on a vessel less than 26' while the vessel is underway. PWC operators and passengers must wear an approved Type I, II, III or V PFD. Required PFDs must be readily accessible. Speed Limits and Reckless Operation: Any motorboat or vessel operated in any Rhode Island harbor or inlet or any pond or other confined body of water shall not exceed 45 mph from sunrise to sunset and 25 mph during periods of darkness or restricted visibility. Lower speed limits may be regulated in certain areas.
EWGINAC Local special education advisory committee, as mandated by rhode island State regulations on special education. http://home.att.net/~ewginac/
Extractions: This set of regulations, Regulations Governing Institutions of Higher Education Operating in Rhode Island, apply to all non-profit, higher education institutions that operate or that seek approval to offer courses, programs, certificates or degrees in Rhode Island. Periodically, the regulations have been amended and updated. Over time the governing board responsible for the regulations has changed, and the regulations have been renamed; most recently, the in-state and out-of-state regulations have been combined into a single document. The following regulatory history describes these changes:
The Center For Education Reform: Rhode Island's Charter Law colleges and universities, and established rhode island nonprofit organizations fromMost State and District education Laws, regulations, and Policies. http://www.edreform.com/charter_schools/laws/RhodeIsland.htm
Extractions: Profile of Rhode Island's Charter School Law Note : The following ranking and analysis reflects the state's law as of 2001. For the most recent state law profile, please contact the Center for Education Reform or order Charter School Laws Across the States: Ranking Score Card and Legislative Profiles from our Publications page Rhode Island (1995) The 4th weakest of the nation's 38 charter laws General Statistics Number of Schools Allowed 20 charters serving no more than 4% of students statewide. No more than 2 charters per school district, except in districts serving more than 20,000 where 4 may be granted. Number of Charters Operating (As of Fall 2001) Approval Process Eligible Chartering Authorities State board of regents, after charter school has been approved by local school committee or state commissioner of elementary and secondary education. Eligible Applicants School districts, school personnel, public colleges and universities, and established Rhode Island nonprofit organizations existing for more than 2 years and not for the purpose of operating a school. Types of Charter Schools Converted public, new starts (but not home-based schools)
Rhode Island Department Of Labor And Training Includes information and resources about employment and training; work, injury, or illnessrelated Category Regional North America Business and Economy Employment Professional regulations/ Trade Licensing. rhode island Licensed Occupations. Workers'Comp Hompage education Unit Fraud Prevention Independent Contractor Info http://www.dlt.state.ri.us/
Rhode Island Bar Association Web Site FEE DISPUTE LAW RELATED education LAWYERS FUND Resources Commission approved majornew lead regulations . Civil Jury Instructions For rhode island 2003 now http://www.ribar.com/
Rhode Island Bar Association Web Site The HRC will unveil the regulations more formally to public service, education, communitycharitable Director of Communications, rhode island Bar Association http://www.ribar.com/aboutus/ribanews.asp
Extractions: Author: Helen Desmond McDonald E-mail: hmcdonald@ribar.com Topic: On March 14, the Housing Resources Commission approved major new lead regulations, which will create new mitigation and inspection standards for most pre-1978 rental property. As of today, the regulations have not been posted on the HRC web site but they are available from Simon Kue, the Housing Resources Coordinator of the HRC, at skue@rihousing.com or 450-1349. The Department of Business Regulations has also just approved regulations that will have a major impact on the availability of lead insurance. Insurance Regulation 101 can be downloaded from the DBR web site. http://www.dbr.state.ri.us/rules_regs/id_rules.html The HRC will unveil the regulations more formally this spring as part of a public relations campaign the chair of the Title Standards Committee wanted to give advance notice to help get the word out to those attorneys who represent landlords, tenants, insurers or own rental property.
Extractions: BOARD OF GOVERNORS Adoption of Policies and Regulations B - 1.0 Bylaws of the Board of Governors B - 2.0 Conflict of Interest and Nepotism B - 3.0 Requests for Information from Board Members B - 4.0 Policy on Collaboration in Public Higher Education B - 5.0 ... Policy on Naming Opportunities for Recognition of Individuals or Entities B - 6.0 Policies of Administration Supervision B - 7.0 Policies of Corporate Control B - 8.0 Introducing Legislation Relating to Higher Education Regulation B - 9.0 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Coordination Plan for Public Higher Education A - 1.0 Quality in Higher Education: Program and Institutional Review Processes A - 2.0 Policy on Distance Learning A - 3.0 Regulations Governing Academic Changes in Rhode Island Public Institutions of Higher Education A - 4.0 Regulations Governing Institutions of Higher Education Operating in Rhode Island A - 5.0
Rhode Island Education Exchange A wide range of communications capabilities as well as access to support resources for schools and Category Regional North America rhode island education resources that support school communities in rhode island. to its collection of opportunities,regulations, databases and Since the education Exchange is a work http://riedx.uri.edu/
Extractions: of education The Rhode Island Education Exchange collects, organizes and presents resources that support school communities in Rhode Island. Using its interactive capabilities, this site continually refines and adds to its collection of opportunities, regulations, databases and documents. Since the Education Exchange is a work-in- progress, we strongly encourage teachers, parents, students, administrators and community members to send feedback and submissions, and take part in the discussion boards listed to the right. What's New? Read the transcript from the on-line chat with Dr. Dennis Littky, founder and Director of the Big Picture Company, an educational organization dedicated to a fundamental rethinking of education. School performance: Is your school "high performing"? Is it improving? Download RIDE's performance report.
NGA Center For Best Practices These regulations were released on November 26, 2002 . All Documents.education and the States. rhode island Recommends High School Reforms. http://www.nga.org/center/frontAndCenter/1,1188,T_CEN_EDS^D_3474,00.html
Rhode Island State Profile was in state education regulations before the Regional education collaboratives assistin facilitating school Staff Committee and rhode islands Interagency http://www.ed.uiuc.edu/sped/tri/rhodeislandprofile.htm
Extractions: State Profile Rhode Island School-to-Work Grant Funded 1996-2001 Transition Systems Change Initiative Funded 1996-2001 Putting Practice into Writing: Legislation, Policy, and Regulation Winning Combinations: State and Local Leadership and Partnerships State leadership has focused on making Regional Transition Centers integral to STC partnerships. Career portfolio development is a joint effort by the Rhode Island Transition, Independence, and Employment Project (RITIE) (the Transition Systems Change Initiative), and STC.
Extractions: The Northern Rhode Island Collaborative offers a broad range of related services that assist students with disabilities to benefit from special education. Related services that are contracted to member districts include Speech and Language Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Social Work Services, Adaptive Physical Education, School Health Services, Job Development and Placement Services, Vocational Evaluation Services and Educational Evaluation Services. Occupational and Physical Therapy Occupational and physical therapy services are provided to many member districts by a staff of full and part time therapists. These efforts have resulted in the delivery of quality services at a competitive rate. Previously, school districts contracted with a variety of private individuals and agencies to provide these services. Adaptive Physical Education The goal of the adaptive physical education program is to develop gross motor skills which will increase endurance, cardiovascular fitness and expand body awareness. Physical education is also an important component in developing appropriate social skills. Clinical Resource Team The Northern Rhode Island Collaborative has developed a multi-disciplinary Clinical Resource Team that provides remediation, early intervention, prevention and support services to districts within the northern Rhode Island area. The Team consists of a Social Worker, a Teacher, an Instructional Assistant and psychiatric and/or psychological consultation as needed. The goal of this Team is to provide assistance to the districts regarding difficult to manage students who are at risk for more restrictive or out-of-district placement and to build the capacity for school districts to perform in a similar fashion.
The Rhode Island Health Education Framework school health education programs as prescribed by actions taken by the rhode IslandGeneral Assembly over the years. (See Appendix A, Rules and regulations For http://www.ri.net/RIDE/health/toctest.html
Extractions: TABLE OF CONTENTS Task Force Members Foreword Part One: Introduction A Vision for Health Education Why A Health Education Framework? Why Health Education? What is Health Literacy? ... References Appendices Appendix A - Rules and Regulations for School Health Programs, January, 1964 as amended: January, 1996 Appendix B - Developing a Common Core of Learning Appendix C - Comprehensive Health Instructional Outcomes Aligned With Standards TASK FORCE MEMBERS Kenneth M. Ascoli Bristol-Warren Regional Schools: Department Head, K-12 Physical Education and Health Mary L. Auger, RN, M.Ed. East Providence High School: School Nurse-Teacher Peg Bugara Newport: Supervisor of Physical Education K-12 and Health Marcia Campbell Department of Education: Health Education Specialist Rachel Cocroft Newport: Parent: Graphic Designer Cynthia Corbridge Department of Education: Assessment Specialist Marilyn Crocker, Ed.D. Warwick: Consultant; Facilitator Brenda Dann-Messier US Department of Education: Secretarys Regional Representative Cecile Davidowicz Toll Gate High School: Health Educator Marianne T. Davis
Extractions: The Director of the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management (DEM) proposes the adoption of the Rules and Regulations Governing the Administration and Enforcement of the Rhode Island Mercury Education and Reduction Act and gives notice of intent to hold a public hearing to receive public comment on the proposed regulation and to afford interested parties an opportunity to submit data, view or arguments orally and/or in writing on the regulations. The public hearing will be held on December 12, 2002 at 2:00 p.m. in the Foundry Building , Room 300, 235 Promenade Street, Providence, RI. The hearing room is accessible to the handicapped. A stenographic record of the hearing will be made. The DEM will provide interpreter services for the hearing impaired, provided such a request is received at least 48 hours prior to the hearing date. A request for this service can be made in writing or TDD (401) 831-5508.
Rhode Island College : Administration Board of Governors for Higher education Policy Manual Computing at rhode islandCollege rhode island College's Parking and Traffic regulations. http://www.ric.edu/admin/polreg.html
Extractions: Click here to download and print the Spring Extension 2003 Registration Form in Adobe Acrobat PDF format . You will need the Adobe Acrobat plug-in to download this file. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed you may download it from the Adobe site at: Get Acrobat Reader Please note the registration form above is not for the Summer Studies Program. That form can be downloaded here REGISTRATION OPENS MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 2003. In Person
US Charter Schools Website Schools are not automatically waived of state education regulations and must applyif a waiver Link to Charter Public School Act of rhode island CHAPTER 1677 http://www.uscharterschools.org/pub/sp/32
Extractions: Rhode Island passed its charter school law in 1995. There are currently 9 charter schools in operation serving 1,371 students. Recent changes in the charter school legislation have eliminated the cap in the amount of federal grants that could be awarded to the charter school project, allowing the Rhode Island Department of Education to provide grants totaling more than the original cap of $150,000.
Extractions: Home > Privacy Statement The Rhode Island Higher Education Assistance Authority (RIHEAA) is committed to protecting out clients' personal information. In today's marketplace, technology allows for the easy exchange of information in order to meet the needs of an increasingly mobile society. We at RIHEAA want to make sure that our clients know that we do not sell or share information about our clients with outside marketers. The nonpublic information that is collected and maintained is gathered from the loan and/or scholarship applications, promissory notes, correspondence and/or any other forms of communication we receive on your behalf. Nonpublic information pertains to any information that identifies you, that is not available from public sources. To conduct day-to-day business, we also collect information about account transactions with the Authority and postsecondary educational institutions to which you applied for admission, currently attended or formerly attended and credit reporting agencies. The authority does not disclose any nonpublic information about our clients, past and present to anyone, except as permitted and/or required by law. We do share information with our contractors and agents in order to administer the programs in accordance with the law. We require assurances from our contractors and agents that they will comply fully with the Authority policies and the law with respect to privacy of client information.
