Laws of New York (Last Updated: November 21, 2014) |
ADC New York City Administrative Code(NEW) |
Title 17. HEALTH |
Chapter 3. LICENSES AND PERMITS |
Subchapter 5. MEDICAL RECORDS |
Section 17-339. License
Latest version.
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a. It shall be unlawful for any operator to assume control or store the medical records of any medical facility which is discontinuing operation without a license issued by the department therefor. b. The commissioner shall have cognizance and control of the granting, issuance, transferring, renewal, denial, revocation, suspension and cancellation of all licenses issued to operators to store and preserve medical records. c. All licenses issued pursuant to this section shall be valid for one year unless sooner suspended or revoked. d. Commissioner may impose reasonable fees for the license provided for herein. e. Each operator applying for a license or renewal thereof shall file an application in such form and detail as the commissioner may prescribe and shall pay the fee required by this section. In addition to such information required by the commissioner, any application for a license or renewal thereof shall contain information which will demonstrate the operator's ability to properly maintain and store medical records pursuant to the state approved plan. f. The New York city department of records and information services shall investigate, inspect and monitor the operations of the operator and shall recommend to the commissioner the granting, issuance, transferring, renewal, denial, cancellation, revocation or suspension of the license of an operator. g. The commissioner may revoke or suspend a license and/or impose a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars on a licensee and/or deny an application for a license if, after notice and hearing, the commissioner finds that a licensee or applicant has: 1. made a material misstatement or misrepresentation on an application for a license or renewal; or 2. violated any provision of this section or any rule or regulation promulgated pursuant to the provisions of this section; or 3. failed or refused to pay any penalty imposed pursuant to the provisions of this section; or 4. failed to properly maintain medical records or to make such records available as provided by law.