Ontario Gazette Volume 144 Issue 44 | October 29, 2011

Government Notices Respecting Corporations

Notice of Default in Complying with the Corporations Tax Act

The Director has been notified by the Minister of Finance that the following corporations are in default in complying with the Corporations Tax Act.

Notice Is Hereby Given under subsection 241(1) of the Business Corporations Act, that unless the corporations listed hereunder comply with the requirements of the Corporations Tax Act within 90 days of this notice, orders will be made dissolving the defaulting corporations. All enquiries concerning this notice are to be directed to Ministry of Finance, Corporations Tax, 33 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 8H6.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2011-10-29	Active-X Freight Logistics Inc.	001432684
2011-10-29	Alishar Services Inc.	001063743
2011-10-29	Amax Auto Repairs Ltd.	002094519
2011-10-29	Aquarius Jewellers Ltd.	002069552
2011-10-29	At Design Inc.	001161692
2011-10-29	Auxilium Interactive Services Inc.	002049446
2011-10-29	Av Property Management Inc.	001144787
2011-10-29	B. A. Livingston Carpet And Rug Cleaning Inc.	000307374
2011-10-29	Basement Creations Inc.	002047802
2011-10-29	Best Auto Care Centre Inc.	002001737
2011-10-29	Caleb Enterprises Ltd.	002008147
2011-10-29	Cardinal Environmental Consulting Services Ltd.	001265034
2011-10-29	Celebration Party Rentals Inc.	000594771
2011-10-29	Cellumart Inc.	000842409
2011-10-29	Cfa Enterprises Inc.	001368049
2011-10-29	Clarion Marketing And Communications Inc.	001216156
2011-10-29	Comber International Trade Inc.	001602508
2011-10-29	Concorde Building Services Corp.	001437970
2011-10-29	Consolidated Finance And Development Corporation	001232637
2011-10-29	Cvet Power Automotive Corp.	001619950
2011-10-29	Design Painting Contractors Ltd.	001262876
2011-10-29	Everything Under One Roof Referral Service Ltd.	001361073
2011-10-29	F.M.B. Construction Limited	001065585
2011-10-29	Fayad Realty Inc.	000661872
2011-10-29	Fioran Enterprises Inc.	002043605
2011-10-29	Foresite Consulting Inc.	001394388
2011-10-29	Hackett & Hill Tree Specialists Inc.	001105178
2011-10-29	Haida Trading (Ontario) Inc. Entreprise Haida (Ontario) Inc.	000792960
2011-10-29	Hamilton Produce Ltd.	001635030
2011-10-29	Harmony Investment International Inc.	002074240
2011-10-29	Hermitage Trade Co. Ltd.	001446674
2011-10-29	Hooker Lake Outposts Ltd.	001551484
2011-10-29	Jemi Dent Management Co. Ltd.	000647457
2011-10-29	Jutronich Holdings Corp.	002076100
2011-10-29	Kywin Sales Ltd.	000552967
2011-10-29	La-Jmc Enterprises Inc.	000908379
2011-10-29	M.A. James & Sons Inc.	001581848
2011-10-29	Makin’ Waves Inc.	000987956
2011-10-29	Marterra Foods Inc.	001602701
2011-10-29	Matmilla Investments Ltd.	001127697
2011-10-29	Mcfamco Holdings Ltd.	000940701
2011-10-29	Mcor Logistics Corporation	001527165
2011-10-29	Mezban Ltd.	000809577
2011-10-29	Millix Multimedia Inc.	002007104
2011-10-29	Miraco Canada Inc.	001014349
2011-10-29	Mokassin Tours Ltd.	001220591
2011-10-29	Montgomery Gowan Corporation	001001868
2011-10-29	Nappo Importing Inc.	002086152
2011-10-29	Nick Giacalone Woodworking Ltd.	000271390
2011-10-29	Nooran Corp.	002063573
2011-10-29	Orasse Trading Ltd.	001476924
2011-10-29	PCL Packaging Management Inc.	001455410
2011-10-29	Penman Properties Ltd.	001622715
2011-10-29	Progressive Personnel Partners Inc.	001522933
2011-10-29	Pullman Software Management Inc.	001146035
2011-10-29	Recopac Inc.	001432177
2011-10-29	Redco Limited	001693452
2011-10-29	Rmc Home Builders Limited	002067740
2011-10-29	Route Bay Contracting Limited	000413112
2011-10-29	S. Hurd Trucking Inc.	001561345
2011-10-29	S.J.K. Productions Inc.	001252915
2011-10-29	Sahota H. Trucking Ltd.	002021400
2011-10-29	Share Resources Inc.	000265565
2011-10-29	Skymount International Inc.	001608458
2011-10-29	Southern Sands Inc.	000937908
2011-10-29	Storm Entertainment Inc.	001452184
2011-10-29	T.B.H - Logistics Inc.	002060193
2011-10-29	Tegh Holdings Inc.	001281947
2011-10-29	The Delivery Room Inc.	001013117
2011-10-29	The Dosh Devil Inc.	001333116
2011-10-29	The Isaac Benayon Group Inc.	001342062
2011-10-29	Ticket Fixx Legal Services Inc.	001685734
2011-10-29	Toronto Fabric Dye Inc.	000930025
2011-10-29	Vicon Home Improvements Inc.	001687972
2011-10-29	Vinous Trading Ltd.	002068956
2011-10-29	Vip Property Management Ltd.	000583078
2011-10-29	Virtual International Inc.	001455501
2011-10-29	Vital Plumbing And Heating Inc.	002136721
2011-10-29	Weldgas Inc.	001087805
2011-10-29	Werdacor Inc.	001090645
2011-10-29	Westfield Design & Fabrication Limited	001703384
2011-10-29	Westshore Contracting Inc.	001298935
2011-10-29	Westside Solutions Inc.	001337353
2011-10-29	William Mcclintock Development Corportion	001065241
2011-10-29	Windhill Construction Limited	000147112
2011-10-29	1017721 Ontario Limited	001017721
2011-10-29	1034214 Ontario Inc.	001034214
2011-10-29	1073485 Ontario Inc.	001073485
2011-10-29	1073941 Ontario Limited	001073941
2011-10-29	1075717 Ontario Inc.	001075717
2011-10-29	1226172 Ontario Inc.	001226172
2011-10-29	1292609 Ontario Inc.	001292609
2011-10-29	1311375 Ontario Inc.	001311375
2011-10-29	1327827 Ontario Ltd.	001327827
2011-10-29	1329534 Ontario Inc.	001329534
2011-10-29	1355228 Ontario Inc.	001355228
2011-10-29	1407858 Ontario Ltd.	001407858
2011-10-29	1516637 Ontario Inc.	001516637
2011-10-29	1524360 Ontario Ltd.	001524360
2011-10-29	1538792 Ontario Ltd.	001538792
2011-10-29	1546342 Ontario Inc.	001546342
2011-10-29	1561773 Ontario Inc.	001561773
2011-10-29	1607238 Ontario Limited	001607238
2011-10-29	1628479 Ontario Inc.	001628479
2011-10-29	1633972 Ontario Ltd.	001633972
2011-10-29	1646823 Ontario Inc.	001646823
2011-10-29	1678808 Ontario Ltd.	001678808
2011-10-29	1690788 Ontario Inc.	001690788
2011-10-29	1691031 Ontario Inc.	001691031
2011-10-29	180 Degrees Films Inc.	002051882
2011-10-29	2012256 Ontario Ltd.	002012256
2011-10-29	2017695 Ontario Inc.	002017695
2011-10-29	2063188 Ontario Inc.	002063188
2011-10-29	2115859 Ontario Inc.	002115859
2011-10-29	384657 Ontario Limited	000384657
2011-10-29	559633 Ontario Inc.	000559633
2011-10-29	728355 Ontario Inc.	000728355
2011-10-29	803541 Ontario Inc.	000803541
2011-10-29	921297 Ontario Inc.	000921297
2011-10-29	937005 Ontario Ltd.	000937005

Katherine M. Murray
Director, Ministry of Government Services
(144-G520)

Certificate of Dissolution

Notice Is Hereby Given that a certificate of dissolution under the Business Corporations Act, has been endorsed. The effective date of dissolution precedes the corporation listings.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2011-09-08	Abk Investments Inc.	000611538
2011-09-08	Bainton Capital Limited	001548067
2011-09-08	Byron Products Inc.	000800699
2011-09-08	Int Orbit Cross Inc.	001750078
2011-09-08	Jamie Footwear Imports Inc.	000394636
2011-09-08	La Toyson D’or Films Inc.	002109683
2011-09-08	Langholm Consulting Inc.	001351223
2011-09-08	Lob Ordeins Inc.	001301120
2011-09-08	Mito Marketing Services Inc.	000883643
2011-09-08	Nature’s Elegance Inc.	002036838
2011-09-08	Reeder Contracting Inc.	001356633
2011-09-08	Robson Acoustics & Drywall (2002) Inc.	001508960
2011-09-08	Roger-Wilco Radio Dispatch Ltd.	001004526
2011-09-08	Roma Steak House Inc.	000600680
2011-09-08	Siblex Inc.	001592780
2011-09-08	The Boomer Agency Inc.	002129570
2011-09-08	The Country Cottage Cards & Gifts Limited	002027968
2011-09-08	Westmont Enterprises Limited	000070371
2011-09-08	1158517 Ontario Inc.	001158517
2011-09-08	1454719 Ontario Inc.	001454719
2011-09-08	1573355 Ontario Inc.	001573355
2011-09-08	1592779 Ontario Inc.	001592779
2011-09-08	1680150 Ontario Inc.	001680150
2011-09-08	2123086 Ontario Ltd.	002123086
2011-09-08	2157477 Ontario Inc.	002157477
2011-09-08	2163806 Ontario Inc.	002163806
2011-09-08	2195708 Ontario Inc.	002195708
2011-09-08	2224035 Ontario Inc.	002224035
2011-09-08	509822 Ontario Inc.	000509822
2011-09-12	A La Moode Inc.	001402156
2011-09-12	Accurate Auto Analysis Transmissions & Exhaust Limited	001474138
2011-09-12	Adelaide Associates Limited	000113254
2011-09-12	Baytex Computers Inc.	000935260
2011-09-12	Berncar Trading Inc.	001442651
2011-09-12	Business Connect Services Inc.	002055933
2011-09-12	Capco Well Services Ltd.	001179344
2011-09-12	Coach Hill Aurora Limited	000577327
2011-09-12	Dolphin Discount Warehouse Inc.	001096037
2011-09-12	Dr. Amit Kaura Medicine Professional Corporation	002273302
2011-09-12	Goldland Trading Corporation	001477053
2011-09-12	Hillcrest Consulting Inc.	001638310
2011-09-12	Jason Min Medicine Professional Corporation	002201398
2011-09-12	Lucas Consulting Inc.	001452785
2011-09-12	Ranlab Holdings Inc.	001403057
2011-09-12	Rjh Mechanical Ltd.	002083464
2011-09-12	Tap & Vine Cellars Ltd.	001228704
2011-09-12	The Whitaker Stables Inc.	001778511
2011-09-12	Weldem Enterprises Inc.	001162882
2011-09-12	Woodbridge Highlands Corporation	000842252
2011-09-12	1117706 Ontario Limited	001117706
2011-09-12	1120161 Ontario Limited	001120161
2011-09-12	1161738 Ontario Limited	001161738
2011-09-12	1168835 Ontario Inc.	001168835
2011-09-12	1258796 Ontario Inc.	001258796
2011-09-12	1351574 Ontario Ltd.	001351574
2011-09-12	1434007 Ontario Limited	001434007
2011-09-12	1457515 Ontario Inc.	001457515
2011-09-12	1524061 Ontario Inc.	001524061
2011-09-12	1586549 Ontario Inc.	001586549
2011-09-12	1689952 Ontario Inc.	001689952
2011-09-12	1751099 Ontario Inc.	001751099
2011-09-12	1797166 Ontario Inc.	001797166
2011-09-12	2004020 Ontario Inc.	002004020
2011-09-12	2088303 Ontario Inc.	002088303
2011-09-12	377828 Ontario Limited	000377828
2011-09-12	708771 Ontario Limited	000708771
2011-09-12	736330 Ontario Inc.	000736330
2011-09-12	828626 Ontario Inc.	000828626
2011-09-12	932160 Ontario Inc.	000932160
2011-09-13	Alpine Flooring Inc.	002019717
2011-09-13	Aropharma Inc.	001041689
2011-09-13	Delmer Teeter Excavating Ltd.	001217133
2011-09-13	Hutech Services Inc.	002228509
2011-09-13	Jonsu Investments Inc.	000437382
2011-09-13	North York Health & Foot Care Clinic Ltd.	002153501
2011-09-13	Sj Sky Management Services Inc.	002083129
2011-09-13	Successpath Learning Centre Inc.	001173349
2011-09-13	Wymblewood Holdings Inc.	001338896
2011-09-13	1184497 Ontario Ltd.	001184497
2011-09-13	1311929 Ontario Inc.	001311929
2011-09-13	1405369 Ontario Ltd.	001405369
2011-09-13	1572746 Ontario Inc.	001572746
2011-09-13	2056331 Ontario Inc.	002056331
2011-09-13	2215492 Ontario Inc.	002215492
2011-09-14	Bill Gregory Sales Ltd.	000705810
2011-09-14	Cam Consulting Limited	001100051
2011-09-14	Earl Russell Realty Ltd.	000506470
2011-09-14	Lo-Ellen Heights Investments Limited	000139311
2011-09-14	R & G Co., Ltd.	001666938
2011-09-15	Designer Index Inc.	001128688
2011-09-15	Fionnghusa Development International Inc.	001397552
2011-09-15	Maroyan Ltd.	002211577
2011-09-15	Shuh Box Realty Inc.	002061633
2011-09-15	1386325 Ontario Inc.	001386325
2011-09-15	1558391 Ontario Limited	001558391
2011-09-15	2076775 Ontario Limited	002076775
2011-09-15	2166963 Ontario Inc.	002166963
2011-09-15	667226 Ontario Limited	000667226
2011-09-21	2082021 Ontario Inc.	002082021
2011-09-22	1720136 Ontario Ltd.	001720136
2011-09-26	Benjamin Mclean & Associates Limited	000333869
2011-09-27	Main Street Production Inc.	001737514
2011-09-27	Okinawa Sushi Japanese Restaurant Inc.	002273445
2011-09-28	2224362 Ontario Inc.	002224362
2011-09-29	Anchor Transcontainer Inc.	002146791
2011-09-29	Port A Gym Fitness Services Ltd.	001117136
2011-09-29	2107381 Ontario Inc.	002107381
2011-09-30	Hillcrest Tour Group Ltd.	000516030
2011-09-30	2128937 Ontario Inc.	002128937
2011-10-04	Integrity Temps Inc.	002205047
2011-10-04	Little Sunflower Learning And Care Services Ltd.	002282004
2011-10-04	861993 Ontario Limited	000861993
2011-10-04	943507 Ontario Ltd.	000943507
2011-10-05	Brian Douglas Homes Limited	000713599
2011-10-05	Jarc Inc.	000810937
2011-10-05	Jawa Investments Inc.	001134448
2011-10-05	Mid-Town Motors (St. Thomas) Limited	000099089
2011-10-05	1067522 Ontario Inc.	001067522
2011-10-05	1118448 Ontario Inc.	001118448
2011-10-06	Atalor Holdings (1985) Inc.	000642839
2011-10-06	Beyond Fitness Personal Training Studios Inc.	002045750
2011-10-06	Bsb Express Inc.	002015270
2011-10-06	Capmed Inc.	001507716
2011-10-06	Cmc Transport Inc.	001199218
2011-10-06	Complete Pets Inc.	001826385
2011-10-06	Dee Gee Transport Ltd.	000584721
2011-10-06	Excel Lens Ltd.	000947666
2011-10-06	Frank’s Energy Drink Inc.	002113869
2011-10-06	Freiburger Construction Company Limited	000118300
2011-10-06	Guru Kirpa Trading Inc.	002218102
2011-10-06	Journal Of Geriatric Care Inc.	001483048
2011-10-06	K.S.L. Contracting Services Co. Ltd.	001554502
2011-10-06	Kular Freightlines Inc.	002050940
2011-10-06	Lauderhill G.P. Inc.	001626356
2011-10-06	Markham Wesley Community Centre Ltd.	002284520
2011-10-06	Maspion Canada Inc.	001236957
2011-10-06	Pefcor Inc.	002214123
2011-10-06	Pumbedita Productions Inc.	001216362
2011-10-06	Rs Photo Video Ltd.	002126813
2011-10-06	Shaftesbury Kids Iii Inc.	002008904
2011-10-06	Shaftesbury Mysteries Vi Inc.	002008902
2011-10-06	Sleeping Giant Investments Inc.	000983602
2011-10-06	Tezi Group Inc.	002247710
2011-10-06	Truffles Ice Cream Shoppe Inc.	001465440
2011-10-06	Tvision Media International Inc.	001761956
2011-10-06	Whitby Highlands Inc.	001196029
2011-10-06	Windcourt Investments Inc.	001471001
2011-10-06	130 Bond Developments Inc.	001816432
2011-10-06	1547987 Ontario Ltd.	001547987
2011-10-06	1569527 Ontario Limited	001569527
2011-10-06	1575735 Ontario Limited	001575735
2011-10-06	1731723 Ontario Inc.	001731723
2011-10-06	1765323 Ontario Inc.	001765323
2011-10-06	1799325 Ontario Inc.	001799325
2011-10-06	1826518 Ontario Inc.	001826518
2011-10-06	1826520 Ontario Inc.	001826520
2011-10-06	2003 Masonry Ltd.	001566923
2011-10-06	2103913 Ontario Inc.	002103913
2011-10-06	2141099 Ontario Inc.	002141099
2011-10-06	2159621 Ontario Inc.	002159621
2011-10-06	2207313 Ontario Ltd.	002207313
2011-10-07	Adamantean Consulting Limited	001544095
2011-10-07	Air Farce TV16 Inc.	002170612
2011-10-07	Al-Azar Enterprises Inc.	000926238
2011-10-07	Arcon Corporation	000808889
2011-10-07	Arcvalley Investments Inc.	001158838
2011-10-07	Berga Legal Services Inc.	000828770
2011-10-07	Frank Luchini Services Inc.	001586800
2011-10-07	Iafrate Heating Ltd.	000444659
2011-10-07	Legacy Installation Services Inc.	001091925
2011-10-07	Lifestyles Realty Inc.	000914939
2011-10-07	Maru Incorporated	002156813
2011-10-07	Mattar Enterprises Inc.	001418382
2011-10-07	Medspa Products Inc.	001604099
2011-10-07	Michigan Maple Limited	000036825
2011-10-07	Mr. Movie Inc.	001606262
2011-10-07	Musky Marketing Inc.	001010826
2011-10-07	New Sudbury Clinic Pharmacy Ltd.	001858277
2011-10-07	Remedy’s Inc.	002284776
2011-10-07	Samelka Holdings Inc.	001150563
2011-10-07	Shea Control Systems Ltd.	000669300
2011-10-07	Travel Agents International Of Canada Inc.	000696004
2011-10-07	1015350 Ontario Ltd.	001015350
2011-10-07	1048558 Ontario Inc.	001048558
2011-10-07	1362461 Ontario Limited	001362461
2011-10-07	1392217 Ontario Limited	001392217
2011-10-07	1741155 Ontario Limited	001741155
2011-10-07	1747147 Ontario Inc.	001747147
2011-10-07	1792238 Ontario Ltd.	001792238
2011-10-07	378744 Ontario Limited	000378744
2011-10-07	509607 Ontario Ltd.	000509607
2011-10-07	530010 Ontario Limited	000530010
2011-10-11	A. Wiercigroch Transport Inc.	001199364
2011-10-11	Charnook Business Services Inc.	001690710
2011-10-11	Cor-Lyn International Inc.	000935286
2011-10-11	D. K. Mcdonald Farms (Toronto) Limited	000244319
2011-10-11	Green Air Tools Inc.	001749509
2011-10-11	Ibero American Conservatory Of Music Ltd.	001262167
2011-10-11	Mong-Kut Thai Inc.	001522327
2011-10-11	Planoset Merchandising Group Limited	002099096
2011-10-11	Private Real Estate Corporation	002036696
2011-10-11	Smart Weld & Automation Inc.	002161192
2011-10-11	Stanley’s Hardwood Flooring Inc.	000821873
2011-10-11	1177754 Ontario Ltd.	001177754
2011-10-11	1221202 Ontario Inc.	001221202
2011-10-11	1615203 Ontario Inc.	001615203
2011-10-11	2056787 Ontario Ltd.	002056787
2011-10-11	2137791 Ontario Ltd.	002137791
2011-10-11	2259363 Ontario Inc.	002259363
2011-10-11	2289367 Ontario Ltd.	002289367
2011-10-11	2293930 Ontario Inc.	002293930
2011-10-11	525055 Ontario Limited	000525055
2011-10-11	542367 Ontario Limited	000542367
2011-10-11	900154 Ontario Inc.	000900154
2011-10-12	Akshar Corporation	002023101
2011-10-12	Brightstar Opportunities G.P. Inc.	002174334
2011-10-12	Cfsc Canadian Capital Corp. Iii	001167244
2011-10-12	Chris Gurney & Associates, Inc.	002194738
2011-10-12	Jimsol House Company Limited	000238622
2011-10-12	Lift Superstore Inc.	001691648
2011-10-12	Maggie’s Presence Ltd.	001313587
2011-10-12	Montgomery Woodworking Company Limited	000338127
2011-10-12	Morton’s Of Chicago/Vancouver, Inc.	001383042
2011-10-12	Neat Productions Inc.	001747922
2011-10-12	Over Land And Sea Quality Food Products Inc.	001085375
2011-10-12	P. R. Lamont Advertising Ltd.	000367632
2011-10-12	Raymond Pelletier Enterprises Ltd. Les Entreprises Raymond Pelletier Ltee	000764775
2011-10-12	Rickmar Holdings Limited	000217877
2011-10-12	Select Uk Holdings Inc.	002111432
2011-10-12	1087593 Ontario Limited	001087593
2011-10-12	1092429 Ontario Limited	001092429
2011-10-12	1622668 Ontario Limited	001622668
2011-10-12	206654 Ontario Inc.	000206654
2011-10-12	2102097 Ontario Inc.	002102097
2011-10-12	2395-2399 Cawthra Road Limited	001210013

Katherine M. Murray
Director, Ministry of Government Services
(144-G521)

Cancellation of Certificate of Incorporation (Business Corporations Act)

Notice Is Hereby Given that by orders under subsection 241(4) of the Business Corporation Act, the certificates of incorporation set out hereunder have been cancelled and corporation(s) have been dissolved. The effective date of cancellation precedes the corporation listing.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2011-10-14	Bay Hill Toronto Inc.	2038885
2011-10-14	Hhs Software Corp.	1557070

Katherine M. Murray
Director
(144-G522)

Ontario Energy Board

Amendments to the Gas Distribution Access Rule:

Residential Customer Service Standards

Note: The text of the amendments is set out in italics below, for ease of identification only.

1. Section 1.2.1 of the Gas Distribution Access Rule is amended by adding the following definition immediately after the definition of “consumer”:
   
   “Customer Service Policy” means the document developed by a rate-regulated gas distributor in accordance with section 8 of this Rule that describes the customer service-related standards and practices applicable to its residential customers;
2. Section 1.4 of the Gas Distribution Access Rule is amended by adding the following immediately after section 1.4.5:
   1. 4. 6. Section 8 of this Rule, together with the amendment to section 1.2.1 to include the definition of “Customer Service Policy”, shall come into force on April 1, 2012.
3. The Gas Distribution Access Rule is amended by adding the following new section immediately after section 7.
   8. Customer Service Standards and Practices Applicable to Residential Customers
      1. General
         1. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall document its customer service-related standards and practices applicable to residential customers in a Customer Service Policy.
         2. A Customer Service Policy shall, at a minimum, include a description of the rate-regulated gas distributor’s standards and practices for each of the following customer service-related areas:
            1. bill issuance and payment;
            2. allocation of payments between gas and non-gas charges;
            3. correction of billing errors;
            4. equal payment and equal billing plans;
            5. disconnection for non-payment;
            6. security deposits;
            7. arrears management programs; and
            8. management of customer accounts.
      2. Policy to be Published
         1. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall file a copy of its Customer Service Policy with the Board, make a copy publicly available for viewing at its head office and on its web site, and provide a copy to each person that requests it.
         2. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall, promptly after the coming into force date of this section, notify its residential customers that it has filed a new or amended Customer Service Policy with the Board and shall provide direction as to where a copy may be viewed and how a copy may be obtained.
      3. Compliance
         1. Subject to this Rule and other applicable laws, a rate-regulated gas distributor shall comply with its Customer Service Policy but may waive any provision therein in favour of a customer or potential customer.
         2. Commencing in 2013, a rate-regulated gas distributor shall provide, in the form and manner required by the Board, annually by April 30 for the prior calendar year, a statement certifying its compliance with its Customer Service Policy.
         3. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall maintain a compliance monitoring program that enables it to monitor its compliance with its Customer Service Policy and to identify any need for remedial action. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall maintain updated records in a form and manner so as to be able to substantiate its self-certification.
         4. Each statement certifying a rate-regulated gas distributor’s compliance with its Customer Service Policy shall be signed by the gas distributor’s Chief Executive Officer, Chief Operating Officer, President or person of equivalent position.
         5. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall provide its initial self-certification statement to the Board by April 30, 2013.
      4. Dispute Resolution
         1. A Customer Service Policy shall describe the rate-regulated gas distributor’s process for resolving customer complaints.
         2. If a rate-regulated gas distributor cannot resolve a complaint to the satisfaction of the complainant, the rate-regulated gas distributor shall provide to the complainant contact information for the Ontario Energy Board’s Consumer Relations Centre.
      5. Revisions to a Customer Service Policy
         1. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall provide advance public notice of any revisions to its Customer Service Policy. Notice shall be, at a minimum, provided to each customer by means of a note on or included with the customer’s bill. The notice shall include the timeline for implementation of the revisions to the Customer Service Policy.
         2. A rate-regulated gas distributor shall provide the Board with a copy of its revised Customer Service Policy. The revised Customer Service Policy shall be accompanied by a cover letter that indicates the revisions made and their implementation date.

(144-G523)

Minor Injury Guideline

November 2011

Superintendent’s Guideline No. 02/11

1. Introduction

   This Guideline replaces the Minor Injury Guideline – Superintendent’s Guideline No. 02/10 issued in June 2010, and is issued pursuant to s. 268.3 of the Insurance Act for the purposes of the Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule - Effective September 1, 2010 (SABS).

   This Guideline applies to documents specified in this Guideline that are delivered on or after November 1, 2011, regardless of the date of the accident to which they relate.

   As required by section 268.3 (2) of the Insurance Act, this Guideline shall be considered in any determination involving the interpretation of the SABS

   For the purposes of this Guideline, the terms “injury” and “injuries” have the same meaning as “impairment” and “impairments” respectively as used in the SABS, and “regulated health professional” and “health practitioner” have the same meanings as in the SABS

   This Guideline is effective for any Treatment Confirmation Form (OCF-23) submitted on behalf of an insured person, or when the insurer has waived the requirement for an OCF-23, in respect of an accident that occurred on or after September 1, 2010.

   The Pre-approved Framework Guideline for Grade I and II Whiplash Disorders (Superintendent’s Guideline No. 02/09) remains in effect for Treatment Confirmation Form (OCF-23) forms that are submitted on behalf of an insured person, or when an insurer has waived the requirement for a Treatment Confirmation Form (OCF-23) form, in respect of an accident that occurred before September 1, 2010.

   The objectives of this Guideline are to:

   1. Speed access to rehabilitation for persons who sustain minor injuries in auto accidents;
   2. Improve utilization of health care resources;
   3. Provide certainty around cost and payment for insurers and regulated health professionals; and
   4. Be more inclusive in providing immediate access to treatment without insurer approval for those persons with minor injuries as defined in the SABS and set out in Part 2 of this Guideline.

   Consistent with these objectives, this Guideline sets out the goods and services that will be paid for by the insurer without insurer approval if provided to an insured person who has sustained a minor injury.

   This Guideline is focused on the application of a functional restoration approach, in addition to the provision of interventions to reduce or manage pain or disability.

   The SABS and this Guideline are intended to encourage and promote the broadest use of this Guideline, recognizing that most persons injured in car accidents in Ontario sustain minor injuries for which the goods and services provided under this Guideline are appropriate.

   Usage of the Guideline by all stakeholders will be monitored on an ongoing basis, with a view to early identification and response to inappropriate application or interpretation of the SABS and the Guideline.

2. Definitions

   This Guideline is focused on the application of a functional restoration approach in the management of minor injuries in the acute and sub-acute phases of the injury.

   For the purposes of this Guideline:

   1. minor injury means a sprain, strain, whiplash associated disorder, contusion, abrasion, laceration or subluxation and any clinically associated sequelae. This term is to be interpreted to apply where a person sustains any one or more of these injuries.
   2. sprain means an injury to one or more tendons or ligaments or to one or more of each, including a partial but not a complete tear.
   3. strain means an injury to one or more muscles, including a partial but not a complete tear.
   4. subluxation means a partial but not a complete dislocation of a joint.
   5. whiplash injury means an injury that occurs to a person’s neck following a sudden acceleration-deceleration force.
   6. whiplash associated disorder means a whiplash injury that:
      1. does not exhibit objective, demonstrable, definable and clinically relevant neurological signs, and
      2. does not exhibit a fracture in or dislocation of the spine.
   7. Functional restoration refers to an approach in which the health practitioner is oriented toward function and to the delivery of interventions that help the insured person to reduce or manage his/her pain and associated psycho-social symptoms. Interventions are focused on what the insured person needs to do in order to function at his/her pre-accident level in his/her home and work environment. The insured person is assessed to determine the level of current functioning relative to these critical demands and any functional limitations that have arisen as a result of the injury. The interventions delivered by the health practitioner or by regulated health professionals coordinated or supervised by the health practitioner are then designed to address these areas of limitation such that the individual will be able to maintain and/or resume normal activities at home and at work.
   8. Recommended interventions refers to interventions that are ideally provided each time the insured person attends the health practitioner’s clinic.
   9. Discretionary interventions refers to interventions that are provided at the discretion of the health practitioner based upon the specific needs of the insured person. These interventions should not be interpreted to be less important in the treatment of the insured person.

3. Impairments that come within this Guideline

   Subject to the exception in Section 4 below, an insured person’s impairment comes within this Guideline if the impairment is predominantly a minor injury.

4. Impairments that do not come within this Guideline

   An insured person’s impairment does not come within this Guideline if the insured person’s impairment is predominantly a minor injury but, based on compelling evidence provided by his or her health practitioner, the insured person has a pre-existing medical condition that will prevent the insured person from achieving maximal recovery from the minor injury if he or she is subject to the $3,500 limit referred to in section 18(1) of the SABS or is limited to the goods and services authorized under this Guideline.

   Compelling evidence should be provided using the Treatment and Assessment Plan (OCF-18) with attached medical documentation, if any, prepared by a health practitioner.

   The existence of any pre-existing condition will not automatically exclude a person’s impairment from this Guideline. It is intended and expected that the vast majority of pre-existing conditions will not do so.

   Only in extremely limited instances where compelling evidence provided by a health practitioner satisfactorily demonstrates that a pre-existing condition will prevent a person from achieving maximal recovery from the minor injury for the reasons described above is the person’s impairment to be determined not to come within this Guideline. Exclusion of a person from this Guideline based on reasons or evidence falling short of this requirement is inconsistent with the intent of the SABS and this Guideline.

5. Providers able to deliver services within this Guideline

   Providers who are able to deliver services within this Guideline are any health practitioners, as defined by the SABS, who are authorized by law to treat the injury and who have the ability to deliver the interventions referred to in this Guideline. The health practitioner may also co-ordinate or directly supervise the provision of services to the insured person by other appropriate health care providers.

6. Changing health practitioners within this Guideline

   Where an insured person under this Guideline decides to change health practitioners while treatment services are being provided under a Block, the new health practitioner will inform the insurer, who will advise the new health practitioner as to what services have already been provided under the Guideline. The new health practitioner will then resume delivery of Guideline services.

   The previous health practitioner may bill only 25% of the amount otherwise payable for a Block for each week or part week in which the previous health practitioner provided treatment under the Block (e.g., a health care practitioner who provided 2 weeks of treatment would bill 50% of the total amount otherwise payable for the specified Block). This information must be detailed in the “Other Information” section of the OCF-21. Payment to the new health practitioner will be limited to the balance of the remaining services under this Guideline.

7. The initial visit

   1. Timing of the initial visit
      The initial visit will ideally occur as soon as possible following the date of accident and health practitioners are encouraged to commence intervention during the initial visit.
   2. Components of the initial visit
      1. Assessment
         In assessing the insured person, the health practitioner will be responsible for:
         • Undertaking a history, including, but not limited to: demographics; prior injuries; current injury.
         • Completing a physical examination, including, but not limited to: range of motion determination; neurological examination; assessment of associated injuries.
         • Reviewing and documenting functional status and psychosocial risk factors associated with the injury including, but not limited to: changes in functional status; psycho-social issues; other risk factors or barriers to recovery. It is understood that the review and documentation of functional status and psycho-social risk factors is within the scope of practice of the health practitioner and does not involve a formal psychological assessment. While it is recommended that the health practitioner employ standardized tools and instruments in the review of functional status and psychosocial risk factors, the specific tools used are left to the discretion of the individual health practitioner.
         • Identifying the diagnosis and/or impairment description, including: the Primary Diagnosis/Impairment Description (Icd 10 Codes); and the Secondary Diagnosis/Impairment Description (Icd 10 Codes).
         • Obtaining and recording the insured person’s informed consent to treatment.
         • Reviewing the completed Treatment Confirmation Form (OCF-23) with the insured person and obtaining the insured person’s signature on the Form unless the insurer has waived the requirement for the form.
      2. Recommended interventions during the initial visit
         The interventions that are recommended during the initial visit include:
         • Activity prescription
           Encouraging the insured person, when appropriate, to remain active and maintain normal activities as an important factor in facilitating recovery.
         • Reassurance
           Providing reassurance, when appropriate, to the insured person regarding his/her injuries and the recovery process.
         • Education
           Distributing the brochure “Getting the Facts About Whiplash” (attached as Appendix A), when appropriate, and providing education regarding minor injuries, symptoms, the natural healing process and prognosis for recovery.
         • Home exercise program
           Demonstrating and providing advice, when appropriate, on how the insured person should exercise his/her injury; and customizing an exercise program for the insured person to engage in at home, work or school.
      3. Discretionary interventions during the initial visit
         At the discretion of the health practitioner, and to facilitate the insured person’s recovery and return to function, these include:
         • Exercise and functional activities
           The interventions should be based on the specific needs and functional requirements of the insured person and may include: range of motion exercises; muscle re-education; and low load isometric exercise.
         • Mobilization and manipulation
           The health practitioner may provide these interventions if the insured person would benefit from mobilization and/or manipulation.
         • Diagnostic imaging
           X-rays may be undertaken without the prior approval of the insurer under the following circumstances:
           • The fees charged do not exceed those listed in Appendix C and any available funding from Ohip or collateral insurance is utilized before the insurer is charged;
           • No other comparable x-rays have been taken by another health practitioner or facility since the accident; and
           • The insured person displays one or more of the following:
             • Suspicion of a bony injury;
             • Suspicion of degenerative changes, instability or other conditions of sufficient severity that counter indications to one or more interventions must be ruled out;
             • Suspicion of rheumatoid arthritis;
             • Suspicion of osteoporosis; or
             • History of cancer.
         • Other interventions that facilitate pain management, activation and return to function
           If the insured person would benefit from other specific interventions to facilitate pain management, activation and return to function, these interventions may be provided during the initial or subsequent visits. These may include, but are not limited to: massage therapy; intervention for psycho-social issues; coping skills education; advice regarding hurt versus harm and maintaining active engagement; energy conservation techniques; etc.
   3. Recommendations for intervention at the conclusion of the initial visit and Documentation/Invoicing
      The health practitioner will determine which of the following statements describes the recommendations for intervention at the conclusion of the initial visit:
      1. No additional intervention is required. The health practitioner submits an Auto Insurance Standard Invoice (OCF-21) for the initial visit.
      2. Additional interventions as described in this Guideline are required and are appropriate as described in Part 3 of this Guideline (i.e., the insured person’s impairment comes within the Guideline). The health practitioner completes the OCF-23 and submits it to the insurer within 10 business days of the initial visit unless the insurer has waived this requirement. The health practitioner will complete and submit the OCF-21.
      3. Additional intervention is required but is not appropriate under this Guideline as described in Part 4 of this Guideline (i.e. the insured person’s impairment does not come within the Guideline). The health practitioner either completes and submits the OCF-18 providing compelling evidence of the pre-existing medical condition that prevents the insured person from achieving maximal recovery or makes an appropriate referral. The health practitioner submits an OCF-21 for the initial visit.
   4. Fee for the initial visit (see Appendix B - Fee Schedule)
      The fee that will be paid for the initial visit is $215.00, inclusive of all assessment and intervention services provided during the initial visit, regardless of the amount or type provided. This fee also includes completion of the OCF-23.

8. The treatment phase

   If the health practitioner determines that the Guideline applies to the insured person and that intervention under the Guideline is required to facilitate recovery and return to function, the insured person continues on to the treatment phase.

   1. Timing and duration in the treatment phase
      The treatment phase sessions are treatments provided in addition to any intervention delivered during the initial visit and will not typically exceed twelve weeks in duration following the date of the initial visit. The appropriate health care provider will deliver treatment sessions based on the needs of the insured person and the health practitioner’s clinical judgement.

   2. Components of the treatment phase
      Recommended and discretionary interventions

      1. Recommended interventions during the treatment phase
         • Continuing clinical review
           Regular review of the insured person’s clinical status and progress toward functional restoration, based on which the health practitioner will make any necessary modifications in the approach to intervention.
         • Activity prescription; Reassurance; Education; and Home Exercise Program (as described above under the initial visit)
      2. Discretionary interventions during the treatment phase
         • Exercise and functional activities; Mobilization and manipulation (as described above under the initial visit)
         • Pain management and coping skills education
           If the insured person is displaying signs of distress or difficulties coping with the effects of his/her injury, the health practitioner may introduce pain management and coping skills education (a standardized approach is recommended).
         • Diagnostic imaging (as described above under the initial visit)
         • Other Interventions that will facilitate pain management, activation and return to function (as described above under the initial visit)

      Treatment blocks

      1. Block 1
         
         During the first four-week block of treatment (beginning immediately following the initial visit), the health care practitioner is expected to provide or oversee the interventions established through the OCF-23 from the initial visit.
         
         If the insured person reaches maximal recovery during this period, he or she is discharged from the Guideline (see part (e) of this section). If the insured person requires additional intervention(s), the health practitioner continues treatment under Block 2.
         
         The fee for this period is $775.00 for treatment or $200.00 to provide monitoring services under part (c) of this section, but not both.
      2. Block 2
         
         During the second four-week block of treatment, the health care practitioner is expected to provide or oversee the interventions established through the Ocf‑23, if applicable, and/or will continue any additional intervention(s) established in Block 1.
         
         If the insured person reaches maximal recovery during this period, he or she is discharged from the Guideline (see part (e) of this section). If the insured person requires additional intervention(s), the health practitioner continues treatment under Block 3.
         
         The fee for this period is $500.00 for treatment or $200.00 to provide monitoring services under part (c) of this section, but not both.
      3. Block 3
         
         During the final four-week block of treatment, the health care practitioner is expected to provide or oversee the interventions established through the Ocf‑23, if applicable, and/or will continue any additional intervention(s) established in Block 1 and/or Block 2.
         
         If the insured person reaches maximal recovery during this period, he or she is discharged from the Guideline (see part (e) of this section). If the insured person requires additional intervention(s) beyond Block 3, the insured person must submit an OCF-18 to the insurer.
         
         The fee for this period is $225.00 for treatment or $200.00 to provide monitoring services under part (c) of this section, but not both.

   3. Monitoring by health practitioner
      The health practitioner may provide guidance, advice, coaching, counselling and or reassurance to the insured person in lieu of the treatment provided in any of the Blocks. A fee for this intervention is not payable if treatment under Block 3 has commenced.
      Provision of the monitoring intervention is conditional on the following requirements:

      1. the monitoring is provided within 12 weeks of the initial visit;
      2. the insured person is determined to have reached maximal recovery and no longer requires further treatment;
      3. the insured person has resumed some or all of his or her pre-accident activities (e.g., work, home, school, etc.); and
      4. no treatment or further monitoring is provided under subsequent Block(s).

      The fee for this service is $200.00.

   4. Supplementary goods and services during the treatment phase
      Additional funds are available to provide supplementary goods and additional services to support restoration of functioning and address barriers to recovery. The supplementary goods and services may include but are not limited to:

      • Treatment services for the additional minor injuries arising from the same accident.
      • Goods required for self-directed exercise and/or pain management such as, but not limited to: theraband; gym ball; hot/cold packs; back support; lumbar roll; etc.
      • Assistive devices required to maintain/return to work/school/home or personal activity such as but not limited to: head set; trolley; braces.
      • Supportive interventions such as advice/education to deal with accident-related psycho-social issues, such as but not limited to: distress; difficulties coping with the effects of his/her injury; driving problem/stress.

      The health practitioner, a regulated health professional or an appropriate health care provider may provide the supplementary goods and/or services that are deemed necessary, up to a maximum cost of $400.00, without approval of the insurer.

   5. Discharge status during or at the conclusion of the treatment phase and Documentation/Invoicing
      The health practitioner will determine which of the following statements describes the insured person’s status when discharged during or at the conclusion of the treatment phase and provide documentation as required:

      1. No additional intervention is required
         • Submit the Minor Injury Guideline Discharge Report (OCF-24) with all the relevant sections completed and include functional and employment status.
         • Submit an OCF-21C to bill for the goods and services delivered during this phase.
      2. Additional intervention outside this Guideline is required
         • Submit the OCF-24 with the relevant sections completed and include functional and employment status.
         • Submit an OCF-21C to bill for the goods and services delivered during this phase.
         • Inform the insurance company of the intervention outside of this Guideline that is recommended for the insured person via submission of an OCF-18 or refer the insured person to another health practitioner, as appropriate.
      3. The insured person has been discharged from treatment under this Guideline because he/she is non-compliant, is not attending sessions or voluntarily withdrew from treatment
         • Submit the OCF-24 with the relevant sections completed and include functional and employment status.
         • Submit an OCF-21C to bill for the goods and services delivered during this phase.

   6. Fees for the treatment phase (see Appendix B - Fee Schedule)
      The block fees that will be paid during the treatment phase are $775.00 for weeks 1-4, $500.00 for weeks 5-8, and $225.00 for weeks 9-12.
      The maximum fee for supplementary goods and services under this Guideline is $400.00. The transfer fee, if an insured person changes his/her health practitioner is $50.00, payable to the health practitioner receiving the file.

9. Amounts Payable under Other Insurance and Health Care Coverage

   Section 47 (2) of the SABS provides that an auto insurer is not obligated to pay for that portion of an expense for which payment is reasonably available under other insurance or health care coverage (for the purpose of this Guideline, such coverage is collectively referred to as extended health care benefits (EHCBs).

   All EHCBs reasonably available to an insured person for services provided under this Guideline are to be deducted from the amounts otherwise payable by the auto insurer according to Appendix B - Fee Schedule. For example, if the insured person has $500 in EHCBs reasonably available for the treatment services referred to in Blocks 1, 2 & 3, this amount would be deducted from the $1,500 otherwise payable by the auto insurer for Blocks 1, 2 & 3; therefore the auto insurer would pay only $1,000 [$1,500 - $500] for Blocks 1, 2 & 3. However $2,500 [$3,500 minor injury cap - $1,000 paid by the auto insurer] would remain available for payment of the other fees outlined in Appendix B and C and for additional interventions if determined to be reasonably necessary in accordance with section 38 of the SABS

   When an insured person has EHCBs, the health care provider must deduct all amounts reasonably available for treatment services from the specified Block where the treatment was provided.

   Please note also that EHCBs reasonably available from other sources do not reduce the $3,500 minor injury cap for medical and rehabilitation benefits as referred to in s. 18 (1) of the SABS

Appendix A

Getting the Facts about Whiplash Brochure*

Getting the facts about Whiplash: Grades I and II

People injured in car accidents sometimes experience a strain of the neck muscles and surrounding soft tissue, known commonly as whiplash. This injury often occurs when a vehicle is hit from the rear or the side, causing a sharp and sudden movement of the head and neck. Whiplash may result in tender muscles (Grade I) or limited neck movement (Grade II). This type of injury is usually temporary and most people who experience it make a complete recovery. If you have suffered a whiplash injury, knowing more about the condition can help you participate in your own recovery. This brochure summarizes current scientific research related to Grade I and II whiplash injuries.

Understanding Whiplash

• Most whiplash injuries are not serious and heal fully.
• Signs of serious neck injury, such as fracture, are usually evident in early assessments. Health care professionals trained to treat whiplash are alert for these signs.
• Pain, stiffness and other symptoms of Grades I or II whiplash typically start within the first 2 days after the accident. A later onset of symptoms does not indicate a more serious injury.
• Many people experience no disruption to their normal activities after a whiplash injury. Those who do usually improve after a few days or weeks and return safely to their daily activities.
• Just as the soreness and stiffness of a sprained ankle may linger, a neck strain can also feel achy, stiff or tender for days or weeks. While some patients get better quickly, symptoms can persist over a longer period of time. For most cases of Grades I and II whiplash, these symptoms gradually decrease with a return to activity.

Daily Activity and Whiplash

• Continuing normal activities is very important to recovery.
• Resting for more than a day or two usually does not help the injury and may instead prolong pain and disability. For whiplash injuries, it appears that "rest makes rusty."
• Injured muscles can get stiff and weak when they're not used. This can add to pain and can delay recovery.
• A return to normal activity may be assisted by active treatment and exercises.
• Cervical collars, or "neck braces," prevent motion and may add to stiffness and pain. These devices are generally not recommended, as they have shown little or no benefit.
• Returning to activity maintains the health of soft-tissues and keeps them flexible - speeding recovery. Physical exercise also releases body chemicals that help to reduce pain in a natural way.
• To prevent development of chronic pain, it is important to start moving as soon as possible.

Tips For Return To Activity

• Avoid sitting in one position for long periods.
• Periodically stand and stretch.
• Sit at your workstation so that the upper part of your arm rests close to your body, and your back and feet are well supported.
• Adjust the seat when driving so that your elbows and knees are loosely bent.
• When shopping or carrying items, use a cart or hold things close to the body for support.
• Avoid contact sports or strenuous exercise for the first few weeks to prevent further injury. Ask your health care professional about other sporting or recreational activities.
• Make your sleeping bed comfortable. The pillow should be adjusted to support the neck at a comfortable height.

Treating Whiplash

• Research indicates that successful whiplash treatment requires patient cooperation and active efforts to resume daily activity.
• A treating health care professional will assess your whiplash injuries, and discuss options for treatment and control of pain.
• Although prescription medications are usually unnecessary, temporary use of mild over-the-counter medication may be suggested, in addition to ice or heat.
• Your treating health care professional may recommend appropriate physical treatment.

Avoiding Chronic Pain

• Some whiplash sufferers are reluctant to return to activity, fearing it will make the injury worse. Pain or tenderness may cause them to overestimate the extent of physical damage.
• If your health care professional suggests a return to activity, accept the advice and act on it.
• Stay connected with family, friends and co-workers. Social withdrawal can contribute to depression and the development of chronic pain.
• If you are discouraged or depressed about your recovery, talk to your health care professional.
• Focus on getting on with your life, rather than on the injury!

Preventing Another Whiplash Injury

• Properly adjusting the height of your car seat head restraint (head rest) will help prevent whiplash injury in an accident. In an ideal adjustment, the top of the head should be in line with the top of the head restraint and there should be no more than 2 to 5 cm between the back of the head and the head restraint.

This brochure provides general information about whiplash injuries. It does not replace advice from a qualified health care professional who can properly assess a whiplash injury and recommend treatment.

The information highlights the latest available scientific research on whiplash and has been endorsed by the following groups:

Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC)
Ontario Chiropractic Association (OCA)
Ontario Massage Therapist Association (OMTA)
Ontario Physiotherapy Association (OPA)
Ontario Society of Occupational Therapists (OSOT)

*This brochure was originally released in 2003 and is available at www.ibc.ca.

Appendix B

Minor Injury Guideline Fee Schedule

Interventions	Fee
• Initial visit (1 session)	$215.00
• Treatment phase (up to 12 weeks post-accident) Block 1 (weeks 1-4) Block 2 (weeks 5-8) Block 3 (weeks 9-12)	$775.00 $500.00 $225.00
• Health practitioner monitoring (Refer to section 8.(c) of this Guideline for conditions)	$200.00
• Completion of Minor Injury Discharge Report (OCF-24) (payable once at discharge)	$85.00
• Supplementary goods and services	To an aggregate maximum of $400.00
• Transfer fee if insured person changes health practitioner	$50.00
• X-Ray fee	See Appendix C

Appendix C

Payment Schedule for X-Rays

Description	Fee
Cervical Spine • 2 or fewer views • 3 - 4 views • 5 - 6 views • more than 6 views	$36.80 $43.91 $50.19 $59.22
Thoracic Spine • 2 or fewer views • 3 - 4 views	$34.34 $45.20
Lumbar or Lumbosacral Spine • 2 or fewer views • 3 - 4 views • 5 - 6 views • more than 6 views	$36.80 $43.91 $50.19 $58.40

(144-G525E)