Section 1001.210 Definitions
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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 TRANSPORTATION › CHAPTER II: SECRETARY OF STATE › Part 1001 PROCEDURES AND STANDARDS › Section 1001.210 Definitions
Text
Section 1001
Section 1001.210 Definitions
"Administrative
hearing" means a proceeding in which the legal rights, duties, and
privileges of a petitioner are determined by the Secretary as required by the
Safety Responsibility Law.
"Code"
or "IVC" means the Illinois Vehicle Code [625 ILCS 5].
"Continue
a hearing" means to re-schedule a hearing to another date certain.
"Department"
means the Department of Transportation, State of Illinois.
"Hearing
officer" means the person appointed by the Secretary to conduct an
administrative hearing held pursuant to this Subpart.
"Interested
party" means an insured person, claimant, or parties suffering property
damages and/or personal injuries who is not the petitioner.
"Order of
Default" means an Order entered by the Department which denies all relief
because a petitioner fails to appear for a hearing at the time, date and place
specified in the Notice of Hearing or Notice of a continued hearing date
without prior notification to the Department of his/her inability to appear.
"Party"
means any petitioner or interested party.
"Person"
means every natural person, firm, co-partnership, association, or corporation.
"Petitioner"
means any person who could be or is being afforded a hearing pursuant to this
Subpart and who is the only party as defined in Sections 7-201 and 7-202 of the
Code, as being subject to the Illinois Safety Responsibility Law.
"Secretary"
means the Secretary of State, State of Illinois, through the Department of
Administrative Hearings.
"Withdraw
from a hearing" means to retract one's petition to contest the preliminary
finding that a reasonable possibility of a civil judgement exists against that
petitioner, upon the motion or at the request of the petitioner.
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.