New York No-Fault Regulations 11 NYCRR Subpart 65-5: Unauthorized Providers Of Health Services
11 NYCRR 65-5.0: Preamble
Text of 11 NYCRR 65-5.0 (Insurance Regulation 68-E) as published by the New York State Department of Financial Services, checked against the Department's list of amendments through October 4, 2026.
This is an unofficial copy. The official text is in the New York Codes, Rules and Regulations. Decisions apply the version in force at the time of the claim, which may differ from the current text.
Decisions citing this section · Plain-text version (Markdown)
(a) For years, certain owners and operators of professional service corporations or other similar business entities have abused the no-fault insurance system. These persons are involved in activities that include intentionally staging accidents and billing no-fault insurers for health services that were unnecessary or never in fact rendered. This fraud costs no-fault insurers tens if not hundreds of millions of dollars, which insurers ultimately pass on to New York consumers in the form of higher automobile insurance premiums. It also threatens the affordability of health care and the public’s health, safety, and welfare.
(b) Insurance Law section 5109 requires the Superintendent of Financial Services, in consultation with the Commissioner of Health and the Commissioner of Education, to establish standards and procedures for the investigation and suspension or removal of a provider of health services’ authorization to demand or request payment for health services provided under Insurance Law article 51. This Subpart implements Insurance Law section 5109.
Historical note
Sec. filed: March 9, 2012 as emergency measure; June 6, 2012 as emergency measure; Aug. 31, 2012 as emergency measure; Nov. 28, 2012 as emergency measure; Feb. 25, 2013 as emergency measure; May 24, 2013 as emergency measure; July 22, 2013 as emergency measure; Sept. 19, 2013 as emergency measure; Oct. 24, 2013 eff. Nov. 13, 2013.
Decisions citing this section (1)
Every decision in our case-law database that cites 11 NYCRR 65-5.0, grouped by the subdivision cited. Within each group the highest court comes first, then the decisions that are themselves cited most often. The lists are compiled automatically from the text of the decisions.
Section cited without a subdivision (1 decision)
- Government Employees Ins. Co. v Mayzenberg (2025 NY Slip Op 06527) Court of Appeals