Administrative Law Judges of the Office of State Administrative Hearings (OSAH) decide approximately 45,000 cases each year. This website, the Administrative Law Report, is designed to allow the public, litigants, and attorneys to access a selection of recent decisions. The website has been updated and maintained on a monthly basis beginning March 2013.
About the Administrative Law Report: Read More
Judges Miller and Schroer spoke at GreenLaw’s monthly meeting. Judge Kim Schroer Judge Kristin Miller On June 12, 2013, Judges Kristin Miller and Kim Schroer spoke to public interest environmental lawyers at GreenLaw\’s monthly meeting in Atlanta. The Judges gave an overview of OSAH, its caseload and procedural rules, as well as case management and
June 2013 News – OSAH Judges Read More
Judge Wood affirmed the decision of the Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) to suspend Petitioner’s license for refusing to submit to a state-administered chemical test for suspected driving under the influence. Petitioner refused to consent because she was not first given the opportunity to consult with a lawyer. Under the Georgia Implied Consent Law,
Rockdale Medical Center could not be reimbursed for services provided under the Emergency Medical Assistance for Immigrants (EMA) provision, because it did not file a claim within six months of the determination of retroactivity and did not include documentation necessary to process the claim.
Provider’s Medicaid claim was untimely and incomplete. Read More
Petitioner, a recipient of both food stamp and Right from the Start (RSM) Medicaid benefits, occasionally works overtime to support herself and her two children. The Department, in its review of her food stamp benefits, used Petitioner’s base pay in calculating gross income and correctly found her ineligible. However, in calculating her eligibility for RSM
DHS inappropriately used overtime pay in calculating gross income. Read More
Petitioner appealed a Notice of Proposed Assessment for Sales and Use Tax issued by the Department of Revenue. A casual sale exemption applies where a company in liquidation sells personal property used in the operation of its business. Believing a landscaping company to be in liquidation, Petitioner purchased a 2004 Ford truck from the company.
Taxes assessed but penalties denied for purchase of vehicle believed to be in liquidation. Read More
