Accounts Receivable Collections Administrative Rule Page 12

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At the end of each calendar quarter or more frequently at their discretion, Central Collections
shall notify the Claimant State Entities of the accounts and amounts in excess of $50 that were
approved for write-off during each calendar quarter.
4.20
Release of Accounts Receivable
Release of accounts receivable are defined in Section 1.05.14 of this Rule. Release shall occur under the
following conditions:
.01
For account balances of $50 or less, upon a written personal delegation to the Central Collection
Services Administrator by the State Controller and by the State Treasurer, the Central Collection
Services Administrator may release the account receivable recommended and approved for
release by the Claimant State Entity if the Central Collection Services Administrator has
documented in writing a determination that collection of the account is highly unlikely and a
determination that tax and other concurrent offset processes are not likely to result in an
intercept.
.02
For account balances of $2,500 or less, upon a written personal delegation to the Director of the
Division of Finance and Procurement by the State Controller and by the State Treasurer, the
Director of the Division of Finance and Procurement, or the State Controller in the extended
absence of the Director of the Division of Finance and Procurement, may release an account
receivable recommended and approved for release by the Claimant State Entity if the Director of
the Division of Finance and Procurement has documented in writing a determination that the
collection of the account is highly unlikely and a determination that tax and other concurrent offset
processes are not likely to result in an intercept.
.03
For account balances greater than $2,500, approval for release shall be obtained in writing from
the State Controller and the State Treasurer. The request for approval shall be prepared by the
Central Collection Services Administrator and shall document a recommendation and approval for
release by the Claimant State Entity; the components of the current balance; the collection efforts
and results to date; the financial status of the debtor; an assessment of collectability including
viability of offset procedures; and any other information useful in determining the probability of
future collections and the cost of future collections as compared to the likely amount of collection.
4.30
Compromise of Accounts Receivable
Compromise of accounts receivable are defined in Section 1.05.04 of this Rule. Compromise shall occur
under the following conditions:
.01
For compromises that reduce an account balance by $50 or less, upon a written personal
delegation to the Central Collection Services Administrator by the State Controller and by the
State Treasurer, the Central Collection Services Administrator may compromise the account
receivable recommended and approved for compromise by the Claimant State Entity if the
Central Collection Services Administrator has documented in writing a determination that
collection of the account is highly unlikely and a determination that tax and other concurrent offset
processes are not likely to result in an intercept.
.02
For compromises that reduce an account balance by $2,500 or less, upon a written personal
delegation to the Director of the Division of Finance and Procurement by the State Controller and
by the State Treasurer, the Director of the Division of Finance and Procurement, or the State
Controller in the extended absence of the Director of the Division of Finance and Procurement,
may compromise an account receivable recommended and approved for compromise by the
Claimant State Entity if the Director of the Division of Finance and Procurement has documented
in writing a determination that tax and other concurrent offset processes are not likely to result in
an intercept.

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