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92nd General Assembly

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Public Act 92-0386

HB2994 Enrolled                               LRB9205492JSpcA

    AN ACT concerning insurance producers.

    Be it enacted by the People of  the  State  of  Illinois,
represented in the General Assembly:

    Section  5.  The  Illinois  Insurance  Code is amended by
changing Section  445  and  adding  Sections  500-5,  500-10,
500-15,  500-20,  500-25,  500-30,  500-35,  500-40,  500-45,
500-50,  500-55,  500-60,  500-65,  500-70,  500-75,  500-80,
500-85,  500-90,  500-95, 500-100, 500-105, 500-110, 500-115,
500-120, 500-125, 500-130,  500-135,  500-140,  500-145,  and
500-150 as follows:

    (215 ILCS 5/445) (from Ch. 73, par. 1057)
    Sec. 445.  Surplus line.
    (1)  Surplus   line   defined;   surplus   line   insurer
requirements.   Surplus  line  insurance  is  insurance on an
Illinois risk of the kinds specified in Classes 2  and  3  of
Section  4 of this Code procured from an unauthorized insurer
company or a domestic surplus  line  insurer  as  defined  in
Section  445a  after  the insurance producer representing the
insured  or  the  surplus  line  producer  is  unable,  after
diligent effort, to  procure  said  insurance  from  insurers
companies  which  are authorized to transact business in this
State other than domestic surplus line insurers as defined in
Section 445a.
    Insurance producers may procure  surplus  line  insurance
only  if  licensed  as  a  surplus  line  producer under this
Section  and  may  procure  that  insurance  only   from   an
unauthorized  insurer company or from a domestic surplus line
insurer as defined in Section 445a:
         (a)  that based upon information  available  to  the
    surplus  line producer has a policyholders surplus of not
    less  than  $15,000,000  determined  in  accordance  with
    accounting  rules  that  are  applicable  to   authorized
    insurers companies; and
         (b)  that  has  standards of solvency and management
    that are adequate for the  protection  of  policyholders;
    and
         (c)  where  an unauthorized insurer company does not
    meet the standards set forth in  (a)  and  (b)  above,  a
    surplus   line   producer   may,  if  necessary,  procure
    insurance from that insurer company only if prior written
    warning of such fact or condition is given to the insured
    by the insurance producer or surplus line producer.
    (2)  Surplus  line  producer;  license.    Any   licensed
producer  who is a resident of this State, or any nonresident
who qualifies under Section 500-40,  may  be  licensed  as  a
surplus line producer upon:
         (a)  completing   a  prelicensing  course  of  study
    passing a written  examination.   The  examination  shall
    reasonably test the knowledge of the applicant concerning
    the  surplus line law and the responsibilities assumed by
    a  surplus  line   producer   thereunder.    The   course
    examination   provided  for  by  this  Section  shall  be
    conducted under rules and regulations prescribed  by  the
    Director.    The   Director  may  administer  the  course
    examination   or   may   make   arrangements,   including
    contracting with an outside educational testing  service,
    for   administering   the   course   and  collecting  the
    non-refundable  application  fee  provided  for  in  this
    subsection such examinations.  Any  charges  assessed  by
    the  Director  or  the  educational  testing  service for
    administering the course such examinations shall be  paid
    directly  by  the  individual applicants.  Each applicant
    required to take the course an examination shall, at  the
    time   of  request  for  examination,  enclose  with  the
    application a non-refundable $10 application fee  payable
    to  the  Director  plus  a separate course an examination
    administration fee.   If  the  Director  administers  the
    examination,   the   application   fee   and  examination
    administration fee shall be combined and made payable  to
    the  Director.   If  the  Director  designates an outside
    testing  service  to  administer  the  examination,   the
    applicant    shall    make    a    separate   examination
    administration fee remittance payable to  the  designated
    testing  service  for  the total fees the testing service
    charges for each of the various services being  requested
    by  the  applicant.  An applicant who fails to appear for
    the course examination as scheduled, or appears but fails
    to complete the course pass, shall not be entitled to any
    refund, and shall be required to submit a new request  to
    attend  the  course for examination together with all the
    requisite  fees  before  being  rescheduled  for  another
    course examination at a later date; and
         (b)  payment of an annual license fee of $200; and
         (c)  procurement of  the  surety  bond  required  in
    subsection (4) of this Section.
    A  Each  surplus  line  producer so licensed shall keep a
separate account of the business transacted thereunder  which
shall  be open at all times to the inspection of the Director
or his representative.
    The prelicensing course of study examination  requirement
in  (a) above shall not apply to insurance producers who were
licensed under the Illinois surplus line law  or  individuals
designated   to   act   for  a  partnership,  association  or
corporation licensed under the Illinois surplus line  law  on
or  before  the  effective date of this amendatory Act of the
92nd General Assembly February 27, 1985.
    (3)  Taxes and reports.
         (a)  Surplus line tax and penalty for late payment.
         A Each surplus line producer  shall  file  with  the
    Director  on  or  before  February 1 and August 1 of each
    year a report in the form prescribed by the  Director  on
    all  surplus  line  insurance  procured from unauthorized
    insurers during  the  preceding  6  month  period  ending
    December 31 or June 30 respectively, and on the filing of
    such  report  shall  pay  to the Director for the use and
    benefit of the State a sum  equal  to  3%  of  the  gross
    premiums  less  returned  premiums  upon all surplus line
    insurance procured or cancelled during  the  preceding  6
    months.
         Any  surplus line producer who fails to pay the full
    amount due under this subsection is liable,  in  addition
    to  the amount due, for such penalty and interest charges
    as are provided for under Section 412 of this Code.   The
    Director,  through the Attorney General, may institute an
    action in  the  name  of  the  People  of  the  State  of
    Illinois, in any court of competent jurisdiction, for the
    recovery  of  the amount of such taxes and penalties due,
    and prosecute the same to final judgment, and  take  such
    steps as are necessary to collect the same.
         (b)  Fire Marshal Tax.
         Each  surplus  line  producer  shall  file  with the
    Director on or before March 31 of each year a  report  in
    the form prescribed by the Director on all fire insurance
    procured  from unauthorized insurers subject to tax under
    Section 12 of the Fire Investigation Act and shall pay to
    the Director the fire marshal tax required thereunder.
         (c)  Taxes and fees charged to insured.   The  taxes
    imposed under this subsection and the countersigning fees
    charged  by  the Surplus Line Association of Illinois may
    be charged to and collected from surplus line insureds.
    (4)  Bond.  Each surplus line producer, as a condition to
receiving a surplus line producer's  license,  shall  execute
and  deliver  to  the Director a surety bond to the People of
the State in the penal sum of $20,000, with a surety which is
authorized to transact business in  this  State,  conditioned
that  the  surplus line producer will pay to the Director the
tax, interest and penalties levied under  subsection  (3)  of
this Section.
    (5)  Submission  of documents to Surplus Line Association
of Illinois.  A Each surplus line producer shall submit every
insurance contract issued under his or  her  license  to  the
Surplus  Line  Association  of  Illinois  for  recording  and
countersignature.  The submission and countersignature may be
effected  through electronic means.  The submission insurance
contracts submitted shall set forth:
         (a)  the name of the insured;
         (b)  the description and  location  of  the  insured
    property or risk;
         (c)  the amount insured;
         (d)  the gross premiums charged or returned;
         (e)  the   name   of  the  unauthorized  insurer  or
    domestic surplus line insurer as defined in Section  445a
    from whom coverage has been procured;
         (f)  the kind or kinds of insurance procured; and
         (g)  amount  of  premium  subject to tax required by
    Section 12 of the Fire Investigation Act.
         Proposals, endorsements, and other  documents  which
    are  incidental  to  the  insurance but which do does not
    affect the premium charged are exempted from  filing  and
    countersignature.
         The  submission of insuring contracts to the Surplus
    Line Association of Illinois constitutes a  certification
    by the surplus line producer or by the insurance producer
    who  presented  the risk to the surplus line producer for
    placement as a surplus  line  risk  that  after  diligent
    effort  the required insurance could not be procured from
    insurers  companies  which  are  authorized  to  transact
    business in this State other than domestic  surplus  line
    insurers  as  defined  in  Section  445a  and  that  such
    procurement  was otherwise in accordance with the surplus
    line law.
    (6)  Countersignature required.  It shall be unlawful for
an insurance producer to  deliver  any  unauthorized  company
insurer  insurance  contract or domestic surplus line insurer
contract unless such insurance contract is  countersigned  by
the Surplus Line Association of Illinois.
    (7)  Inspection of records.  A Each surplus line producer
shall  maintain  separate  records of the business transacted
under his  or  her  license,  including  complete  copies  of
surplus  line  insurance  contracts maintained on paper or by
electronic means, which records shall be open  at  all  times
for  inspection  by  the  Director  and  by  the Surplus Line
Association of Illinois.
    (8)  Violations and penalties.  The Director may  suspend
or  revoke or refuse to renew a surplus line producer license
for any violation of this Code. In addition to or in lieu  of
suspension  or revocation, the Director may subject a surplus
line producer to a civil penalty of up  to  $1,000  for  each
cause   for   suspension  or  revocation.   Such  penalty  is
enforceable under subsection (5)  of  Section  403A  of  this
Code.
    (9)  Director  may  declare  insurer  ineligible.  If the
Director determines that  the  further  assumption  of  risks
might  be  hazardous  to the policyholders of an unauthorized
insurer, the Director may order the Surplus Line  Association
of Illinois not to countersign insurance contracts evidencing
insurance in such insurer and order surplus line producers to
cease procuring insurance from such insurer.
    (10)  Service  of  process  upon Director.  All Insurance
contracts delivered  under  this  Section  from  unauthorized
insurers  shall  contain a provision designating the Director
and his successors in office the true and lawful attorney  of
the insurer upon whom may be served all lawful process in any
action,  suit or proceeding arising out of such insurance and
further designate the surplus line producer or other resident
of this State an agent of the unauthorized insurer to which a
copy of such process shall be forwarded by the  Director  for
delivery  to  the  insurer.  Service of process made upon the
Director to be valid hereunder must state  the  name  of  the
insured,  the  name  of the unauthorized insurer and identify
the contract of insurance.  The Director  at  his  option  is
authorized  to  forward  a copy of the process to the Surplus
Line Association of Illinois for delivery to the unauthorized
insurer surplus line producer or other designated resident of
this State or the Director may deliver  the  process  to  the
unauthorized  insurer by other means which he considers to be
reasonably prompt and certain.
    (11)  The Illinois Surplus Line law  does  not  apply  to
insurance of property and operations of railroads or aircraft
engaged  in  interstate  or  foreign  commerce,  insurance of
vessels, crafts or hulls, cargoes,  marine  builder's  risks,
marine  protection  and  indemnity,  or other risks including
strikes and war risks insured under ocean or wet marine forms
of policies.
    (12)  Surplus line insurance procured under this Section,
including insurance procured from  a  domestic  surplus  line
insurer,  is  not  subject  to the provisions of the Illinois
Insurance Code other than Sections 123,  123.1,  401,  401.1,
402,  403,  403A,  408, 412, 445, 445.1, 445.2, 445.3, 445.4,
and all of the provisions of Article XXXI to the extent  that
the  provisions of Article XXXI are not inconsistent with the
terms of this Act.
(Source: P.A. 90-794, eff. 8-14-98.)

    (215 ILCS 5/500-5 new)
    Sec. 500-5.  Scope of Article.  This Article  applies  to
all  persons and insurance companies as defined in this Code.
This Article  does  not  apply  to  surplus  lines  producers
licensed  pursuant  to  Section  445  except  as  provided in
Section 500-40 and subsection (b) of Section 500-90  of  this
Article.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-10 new)
    Sec.    500-10.  Definitions.    In   addition   to   the
definitions  in  Section  2  of  the  Code,   the   following
definitions apply to this Article:
    "Business   entity"  means  a  corporation,  association,
partnership, limited  liability  company,  limited  liability
partnership, or other legal entity.
    "Car   rental  limited  line  licensee"  means  a  person
authorized under the provisions of Section  500-105  to  sell
certain coverages relating to the rental of vehicles.
    "Home state" means the District of Columbia and any state
or  territory  of  the  United  States  in which an insurance
producer maintains his or her principal place of residence or
principal place of business and is  licensed  to  act  as  an
insurance producer.
    "Insurance"  means  any  of  the  lines  of  authority in
Section  500-35,  any  health  care  plan  under  the  Health
Maintenance Organization Act, or any limited health care plan
under the Limited Health Service Organization Act.
    "Insurance  producer"  means  a  person  required  to  be
licensed under the laws of this State to  sell,  solicit,  or
negotiate insurance.
    "Insurer" means a company as defined in subsection (e) of
Section  2 of this Code, a health maintenance organization as
defined in the Health Maintenance  Organization   Act,  or  a
limited health service organization as defined in the Limited
Health Service Organization Act.
    "License"   means  a  document  issued  by  the  Director
authorizing an individual to act as an insurance producer for
the  lines  of  authority  specified  in  the   document   or
authorizing   a  business  entity  to  act  as  an  insurance
producer.  The license itself does not create any  authority,
actual,  apparent, or inherent, in the holder to represent or
commit an insurance carrier.
    "Limited lines insurance" means those lines of  insurance
defined  in  Section  500-100  or any other line of insurance
that the Director may deem it necessary to recognize for  the
purposes of complying with subsection (e) of Section 500-40.
    "Limited lines producer" means a person authorized by the
Director   to  sell,  solicit,  or  negotiate  limited  lines
insurance.
    "Negotiate" means the act of conferring directly with  or
offering  advice  directly  to  a  purchaser  or  prospective
purchaser  of  a  particular contract of insurance concerning
any of the substantive benefits, terms, or conditions of  the
contract, provided that the person engaged in that act either
sells  insurance  or  obtains  insurance  from  insurers  for
purchasers.
    "Person" means an individual or a business entity.
    "Rental  agreement"  means  a  written  agreement setting
forth the terms and  conditions governing  the   use   of   a
vehicle provided by a rental company for rental or lease.
    "Rental  company"  means a person, or a franchisee of the
person,  in the  business   of  providing  primarily  private
passenger vehicles to the public under a rental agreement for
a period not to exceed 30 days.
    "Rental period" means the term of the rental agreement.
    "Renter"  means  a  person obtaining the use of a vehicle
from a rental company under the terms of a  rental  agreement
for a period not to exceed 30 days.
    "Sell"  means  to exchange a contract of insurance by any
means, for money or its equivalent, on behalf of an insurance
company.
    "Solicit" means attempting to sell insurance or asking or
urging a person to apply for a particular kind  of  insurance
from a particular company.
    "Terminate"  means  the  cancellation of the relationship
between  an  insurance  producer  and  the  insurer  or   the
termination of a producer's authority to transact insurance.
    "Uniform  Business  Entity Application" means the current
version   of   the   National   Association   of    Insurance
Commissioners'   Uniform   Business  Entity  Application  for
nonresident business entities.
    "Uniform Application" means the current  version  of  the
National  Association  of  Insurance  Commissioners'  Uniform
Application for nonresident producer licensing.
    "Vehicle"  or  "rental  vehicle" means  a  motor  vehicle
of  (1)  the private  passenger  type,   including  passenger
vans,  mini vans, and sport utility vehicles or (2) the cargo
type, including  cargo  vans,  pickup  trucks,   and   trucks
with  a  gross  vehicle weight of less than 26,000 pounds the
operation of which does not require the operator to possess a
commercial driver's license.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-15 new)
    Sec. 500-15.  License required.
    (a)  A   person  may  not  sell,  solicit,  or  negotiate
insurance in this State for any class or classes of insurance
unless the person is licensed for that line of  authority  in
accordance with this Article.
    (b)  A  person may not, for a fee, engage in the business
of offering any advice, counsel,  opinion,  or  service  with
respect  to  the benefits, advantages, or disadvantages under
any policy of insurance that could  be  issued  in  Illinois,
unless that person is:
         (1)  engaged  or employed as an attorney licensed to
    practice law and performing  duties  incidental  to  that
    position;
         (2)  a    licensed   insurance   producer,   limited
    insurance representative, or temporary insurance producer
    offering advice concerning a class  of  insurance  as  to
    which he or she is licensed to transact business;
         (3)  a  trust  officer  of  a bank performing duties
    incidental to his or her position;
         (4)  an actuary or  a  certified  public  accountant
    engaged  or employed in a consulting capacity, performing
    duties incidental to that position; or
         (5)  a licensed public adjuster  acting  within  the
    scope of his or her license.
    (c)  In  addition  to any other penalty set forth in this
Article, an individual who knowingly violates subsection  (a)
is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor.
    (d)  In  addition  to any other penalty set forth in this
Article, any individual violating subsection (a) or  (b)  and
misappropriating   or  converting  any  moneys  collected  in
conjunction with the violation is guilty of a Class 4 felony.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-20 new)
    Sec. 500-20.  Exceptions to licensing.
    (a)  Nothing  in  this  Article  shall  be  construed  to
require an insurer to obtain an insurance  producer  license.
In  this  Section,  the  term  "insurer"  does not include an
insurer's officers, directors,  employees,  subsidiaries,  or
affiliates.
    (b)  A  license  as  an  insurance  producer shall not be
required of the following:
         (1)  an officer, director, or employee of an insurer
    or of an insurance producer, provided that  the  officer,
    director,  or employee does not receive any commission on
    policies  written  or  sold  to  insure  risks  residing,
    located, or to be performed in this State and:
              (A)  the officer's, director's,  or  employee's
         activities     are     executive,    administrative,
         managerial, clerical, or a combination of these, and
         are   only   indirectly   related   to   the   sale,
         solicitation, or negotiation of insurance;
              (B)  the officer's , director's, or  employee's
         function  relates  to  underwriting,  loss  control,
         inspection,    or    the    processing,   adjusting,
         investigating, or settling of a claim on a  contract
         of insurance; or
              (C)  the  officer,  director,  or  employee  is
         acting  in the capacity of a special agent or agency
         supervisor  assisting  insurance  producers  if  the
         person's  activities  are   limited   to   providing
         technical   advice   and   assistance   to  licensed
         insurance producers and do  not  include  the  sale,
         solicitation, or negotiation of insurance;
         (2)  a  person who secures and furnishes information
    for the purpose of group life insurance,  group  property
    and  casualty  insurance,  group  annuities,  or group or
    blanket accident and health insurance or for the  purpose
    of    enrolling    individuals   under   plans,   issuing
    certificates  under  plans  or  otherwise  assisting   in
    administering   plans   or  who  performs  administrative
    services related to mass marketed property  and  casualty
    insurance, if no commission is paid to the person for the
    service;
         (3)  an  employer  or  association  or its officers,
    directors, employees, or  the  trustees  of  an  employee
    trust  plan,  to the extent that the employers, officers,
    employees, directors, or  trustees  are  engaged  in  the
    administration  or  operation  of  a  program of employee
    benefits  for  the  employer's   or   association's   own
    employees   or  the  employees  of  its  subsidiaries  or
    affiliates, which program involves the use  of  insurance
    issued   by   an  insurer,  as  long  as  the  employers,
    associations, officers, directors, employees, or trustees
    are  not  in  any   manner   compensated,   directly   or
    indirectly, by the company issuing the contracts;
         (4)  employees of insurers or organizations employed
    by  insurers  who are engaging in the inspection, rating,
    or classification of risks or in the supervision  of  the
    training   of   insurance   producers  and  who  are  not
    individually  engaged  in  the  sale,  solicitation,   or
    negotiation of insurance;
         (5)  a  person  whose  activities  in this State are
    limited to advertising  without  the  intent  to  solicit
    insurance in this State through communications in printed
    publications  or  forms  of  electronic  mass media whose
    distribution is not limited to residents of  this  State,
    provided  that  the  person  does  not  sell, solicit, or
    negotiate insurance that  would  insure  risks  residing,
    located, or to be performed in this State;
         (6)  a  person  who  is not a resident of this State
    who  sells,  solicits,  or  negotiates  a   contract   of
    insurance  for  commercial property and casualty risks to
    an insured with risks located  in  more  than  one  state
    insured  under that contract, provided that the person is
    otherwise licensed as  an  insurance  producer  to  sell,
    solicit,  or  negotiate that insurance in the state where
    the insured maintains its principal place of business and
    the contract of insurance insures risks located  in  that
    state;  or
         (7)  a  salaried, full-time employee who counsels or
    advises his or her employer  relative  to  the  insurance
    interests  of  the  employer  or  of  the subsidiaries or
    business affiliates of the  employer  provided  that  the
    employee  does not sell or solicit insurance or receive a
    commission.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-25 new)
    Sec. 500-25.  Application for examination.
    (a)  A resident  individual  applying  for  an  insurance
producer  license  must  pass  a  written  examination unless
exempt pursuant to Section 500-45.  Both part one and part  2
of  the  examination  must  be  passed within 90 days of each
other. The  examination  shall  test  the  knowledge  of  the
individual  concerning  the  lines  of  authority  for  which
application  is  made,  the duties and responsibilities of an
insurance producer, and the insurance laws and rules of  this
State.   Examinations   required  by  this  Section  must  be
developed  and  conducted  under  rules  prescribed  by   the
Director.
    (b)  The   Director   may  make  arrangements,  including
contracting   with   an   outside   testing   service,    for
administering  examinations  and collecting the nonrefundable
fee set forth in Section 500-135.
    (c)  An individual applying for an examination must remit
a nonrefundable fee as prescribed  by  the  Director  as  set
forth  in Section 500-135, plus a separate remittance payable
to the designated testing service  for  the  total  fees  the
testing  service  charges  for  each  of the various services
being requested by the applicant.
    (d)  An  individual  who  fails   to   appear   for   the
examination  as  scheduled  or fails to pass the examination,
must reapply for an examination and remit all  required  fees
and forms before being rescheduled for another examination.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-30 new)
    Sec. 500-30.  Application for license.
    (a)  An  individual  applying  for  a  resident insurance
producer license must make application on a form specified by
the  Director  and  declare   under   penalty   of   refusal,
suspension,  or revocation of the license that the statements
made in the application are true, correct,  and  complete  to
the  best  of  the individual's knowledge and belief.  Before
approving the application, the Director must  find  that  the
individual:
         (1)  is at least 18 years of age;
         (2)  has  not committed any act that is a ground for
    denial, suspension, or revocation set  forth  in  Section
    500-70;
         (3)  has  completed,  if required by the Director, a
    pre-licensing course of study for the lines of  authority
    for  which  the individual has applied (an individual who
    successfully   completes   the    Fire    and    Casualty
    pre-licensing  courses  also  meets  the requirements for
    Personal Lines-Property and Casualty);
         (4)  has paid the fees set forth in Section 500-135;
    and
         (5)  has successfully passed  the  examinations  for
    the lines of authority for which the person has applied.
    (b)  A  pre-licensing  course  of study for each class of
insurance  for  which  an  insurance  producer   license   is
requested  must  be  established  in  accordance  with  rules
prescribed  by the Director and must consist of the following
minimum hours:
Class of Insurance                                Number of
                                                    Hours
Life (Class 1 (a))                                   15.0
Accident and Health (Class 1(b) or 2(a))             15.0
Fire (Class 3)                                       15.0
Casualty (Class 2)                                   15.0
Personal Lines-Property Casualty                     15.0
Motor Vehicle (Class 2(b) or 3(e))                   7.5
    (c)  A business entity acting as  an  insurance  producer
must  obtain  an insurance producer license. Application must
be made using the Uniform Business Entity Application. Before
approving the application, the Director must find that:
         (1)  the business entity has paid the fees set forth
    in Section 500-135; and
         (2)  the business entity has designated  a  licensed
    producer responsible for the business entity's compliance
    with the insurance laws and rules of this State.
    (d)  The  Director  may  require any documents reasonably
necessary  to  verify  the  information   contained   in   an
application.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-35 new)
    Sec. 500-35.  License.
    (a)  Unless  denied a license pursuant to Section 500-70,
persons who have met the requirements of Sections 500-25  and
500-30  shall  be issued a 2-year insurance producer license.
An insurance producer may receive qualification for a license
in one or more of the following lines of authority:
         (1)  Life:  insurance  coverage   on   human   lives
    including  benefits  of  endowment and annuities, and may
    include benefits in the event of death  or  dismemberment
    by accident and benefits for disability income.
         (2)  Variable  life  and  variable annuity products:
    insurance coverage provided under variable life insurance
    contracts and variable annuities.
         (3)  Accident  and  health  or  sickness:  insurance
    coverage for sickness, bodily injury, or accidental death
    and may include benefits for disability income.
         (4)  Property: insurance coverage for the direct  or
    consequential loss or damage to property of every kind.
         (5)  Casualty:   insurance  coverage  against  legal
    liability,  including  that   for   death,   injury,   or
    disability or damage to real or personal property.
         (6)  Personal lines: property and casualty insurance
    coverage  sold  to individuals and families for primarily
    noncommercial purposes.
         (7)  Any other line  of  insurance  permitted  under
    State laws or rules.
    (b)  An insurance producer license shall remain in effect
unless  revoked  or suspended as long as the fee set forth in
Section  500-135  is  paid  and  education  requirements  for
resident individual producers are met by the due date.
         (1)  Before  each  license  renewal,  an   insurance
    producer  must  satisfactorily complete at least 30 hours
    of course study in accordance with  rules  prescribed  by
    the  Director.  The  Director may not approve a course of
    study unless the course provides for classroom,  seminar,
    or  self-study  instruction methods.  A course given in a
    combination instruction method  of classroom  or  seminar
    and  self-study shall be deemed to be a self-study course
    unless the classroom or seminar certified hours meets  or
    exceeds  two-thirds  of  total  hours  certified  for the
    course.  The self-study material used in the  combination
    course  must  be  directly  related to and complement the
    classroom portion of the course in order to be considered
    for credit.  An instruction method other  than  classroom
    or   seminar   shall   be    considered   as   self-study
    methodology.    Self-study   credit   hours  require  the
    successful completion  of  an  examination  covering  the
    self-study   material.   The   examination   may  not  be
    self-evaluated. However, if the  self-study  material  is
    completed  through  the  use  of an approved computerized
    interactive format whereby  the  computer  validates  the
    successful  completion  of  the  self-study  material, no
    additional  examination  is  required.   The   self-study
    credit  hours  contained  in  a certified course shall be
    considered classroom hours when at  least  two-thirds  of
    the hours are given as classroom or seminar instruction.
         (2)  An  insurance  producer  license  automatically
    terminates   when   an   insurance   producer   fails  to
    successfully  meet  the  requirements  of  item  (1)   of
    subsection  (b)  of  this  Section.   The  producer  must
    complete  the  course  in  advance of the renewal date to
    allow the education provider time to report the credit to
    the Department.
    (c)  A   provider  of  a  pre-licensing   or   continuing
education  course required by Section 500-30 and this Section
must pay a registration fee and a  course  certification  fee
for  each  course  being  certified  as  provided  by Section
500-135.
    (d)  An individual insurance producer who allows  his  or
her license to lapse may, within 12 months after the due date
of the renewal fee, be issued a license without the necessity
of  passing  a written examination. However, a penalty in the
amount of double the unpaid renewal  fee  shall  be  required
after the due date.
    (e)  A  licensed  insurance  producer  who  is  unable to
comply  with  license  renewal  procedures  due  to  military
service may request a waiver of those procedures.
    (f)  The  license  must  contain  the  licensee's   name,
address,  and  personal  identification  number,  the date of
issuance, the lines of authority, the  expiration  date,  and
any other information the Director deems necessary.
    (g)  Licensees  must  inform  the  Director  by any means
acceptable to the Director of a change of address  within  30
days after the change.
    (h)  In  order  to  assist  in  the  performance  of  the
Director's   duties,   the   Director  may  contract  with  a
non-governmental entity including the National Association of
Insurance  Commissioners  (NAIC),  or   any   affiliates   or
subsidiaries   that   the   NAIC  oversees,  to  perform  any
ministerial functions, including collection of fees,  related
to   producer   licensing   that   the   Director   and   the
non-governmental entity may deem appropriate.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-40 new)
    Sec. 500-40.  Nonresident licensing.
    (a)  Unless  denied a license pursuant to Section 500-70,
a nonresident person shall  receive  a  nonresident  producer
license if:
         (1)  the  person is currently licensed as a resident
    and in good standing in his or her home state;
         (2)  the person has submitted the proper request for
    a license and has  paid  the  fees  required  by  Section
    500-135;
         (3)  the  person has submitted or transmitted to the
    Director the application for a license  that  the  person
    submitted  to  his  or her home state or, instead of that
    application, a completed Uniform Application; and
         (4)  the  person's  home  state  awards  nonresident
    producer licenses to residents of this State on the  same
    basis.
    (b)  The  Director  may  verify  the producer's licensing
status  through  the  Producer  Database  maintained  by  the
National  Association  of  Insurance  Commissioners  or   its
affiliates or subsidiaries or by obtaining certification from
the  public  official  having supervision of insurance in the
applicant's state of residence that the applicant has  passed
the  written  examination  for the class of insurance applied
for.
    (c)  A nonresident producer who moves from one  state  to
another  state  or  a  resident  producer who moves from this
State to another state must file  a  change  of  address  and
provide  certification  from the new resident state within 30
days after the change of legal residence. No fee  or  license
application is required.
    (d)  Notwithstanding any other provision of this Article,
a  person  licensed as a surplus lines producer in his or her
home state shall receive a nonresident surplus lines producer
license pursuant to subsection (a) of this  Section.   Except
as  provided  in  subsection  (a),  nothing  in  this Section
supersedes any provision of Section 445 of this Code.
    (e)  Notwithstanding any other provision of this Article,
a person licensed as a limited lines producer in his  or  her
home state shall receive a nonresident limited lines producer
license, pursuant to subsection (a) of this Section, granting
the  same  scope  of  authority  as granted under the license
issued by the producer's home state.   For  the  purposes  of
this  subsection,  limited  line  insurance  is any authority
granted by the home state that restricts the authority of the
license to less than the total authority  prescribed  in  the
associated  major  lines pursuant to items (1) through (5) of
subsection (a) of Section 500-35.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-45 new)
    Sec. 500-45.  Exemption from examination.
    (a)  An individual who applies for an insurance  producer
license  in  this  State  who was previously licensed for the
same lines  of  authority  in  another  state  shall  not  be
required   to   complete   any   pre-licensing  education  or
examination. This exemption is only available if  the  person
is  currently licensed in that state or if the application is
received  within  90  days  after  the  cancellation  of  the
applicant's previous license and if the prior state issues  a
certification   that,   at  the  time  of  cancellation,  the
applicant was in good standing in that state or  the  state's
Producer   Database   records,  maintained  by  the  National
Association of Insurance Commissioners,  its  affiliates,  or
subsidiaries indicate that the producer is or was licensed in
good standing for the line of authority requested.
    (b)  A  person  licensed  as  an  insurance  producer  in
another  state  who moves to this State must make application
within 90 days after establishing legal residence to become a
resident licensee pursuant to Section 500-30. A pre-licensing
education or examination is not required of  that  person  to
obtain  any  line  of  authority previously held in the prior
state except when the Director determines otherwise by rule.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-50 new)
    Sec.    500-50.  Insurance     producers;     examination
statistics.
    (a)  The   use   of   examinations  for  the  purpose  of
determining qualifications  of  persons  to  be  licensed  as
insurance  producers  has a direct and far-reaching effect on
persons seeking those licenses, on insurance  companies,  and
on  the  public.  It  is  in  the public interest and it will
further the public welfare to insure  that  examinations  for
licensing do not have the effect of unlawfully discriminating
against  applicants  for  licensing as insurance producers on
the basis of race, color, national origin, or sex.
    (b)  As used in this Section, the  following  words  have
the meanings given in this subsection.
    Examination.  "Examination" means the examination in each
line of insurance administered pursuant to Section 500-30.
    Examinee.  "Examinee"  means  a  person  who   takes   an
examination.
    Part.  "Part" means a portion of an examination for which
a score is calculated.
    Operational  item.  "Operational  item"  means   a   test
question considered in determining an examinee's score.
    Test   form.  "Test  form"  means  the  test  booklet  or
instrument used for a part of an examination.
    Pretest item. "Pretest item"  means  a  prospective  test
question  that  is included in a test form in order to assess
its performance, but is  not  considered  in  determining  an
examinee's score.
    Minority   group   or   examinees.  "Minority  group"  or
"minority examinees" means African American, American Indian,
Asian, and Hispanic examinees.
    Correct-answer rate. "Correct-answer rate"  for  an  item
means the number of examinees who provided the correct answer
on  an  item  divided by the number of examinees who answered
the item.
    Correlation. "Correlation" means a statistical measure of
the  relationship  between  performance  on   an   item   and
performance on a part of the examination.
    (c)  The  Director shall ask each examinee to self-report
on a voluntary basis on the answer sheet,  application  form,
or by other appropriate means, the following information:
         (1)  race  or  ethnicity  (African  American; white;
    American Indian; Asian; Hispanic; or other);
         (2)  education (8th grade or less;  less  than  12th
    grade;  high  school diploma or G.E.D.; some college, but
    no 4-year degree; or 4-year degree or more); and
         (3)  gender (male or female).
    The Director must advise all examinees that they are  not
required  to  provide this information, that they will not be
penalized for not doing so, and that the  Director  will  use
the   information   provided  exclusively  for  research  and
statistical purposes and to improve the quality and  fairness
of the examinations.
    (d)  No  later than May 1 of each year, the Director must
prepare, publicly announce, and publish an Examination Report
of  summary  statistical   information   relating   to   each
examination  administered during the preceding calendar year.
Each Examination Report  shall  show  with  respect  to  each
examination:
         (1)  For  all  examinees  combined and separately by
    race or ethnicity, by educational level,  by  gender,  by
    educational  level within race or ethnicity, by education
    level within gender, and  by  race  or  ethnicity  within
    gender:
              (A)  number of examinees;
              (B)  percentage  and  number  of  examinees who
         passed each part;
              (C)  percentage and  number  of  examinees  who
         passed all parts;
              (D)  mean scaled scores on each part; and
              (E)  standard  deviation  of  scaled  scores on
         each part.
         (2)  For male examinees, female  examinees,  African
    American  examinees,  white  examinees,  American  Indian
    examinees,   Asian  examinees,  and  Hispanic  examinees,
    respectively, with a high school diploma or  G.E.D.,  the
    distribution of scaled scores on each part.
    No  later  than  May  1  of  each year, the Director must
prepare and make available  on  request  an  Item  Report  of
summary  statistical information relating to each operational
item on each test  form  administered  during  the  preceding
calendar   year.   The  Item  Report  shall  show,  for  each
operational item, for all examinees combined  and  separately
for  African  American  examinees,  white examinees, American
Indian examinees, Asian examinees,  Hispanic  examinees,  and
other examinees, the correct-answer rates and correlations.
    The   Director   is   not  required  to  report  separate
statistical information for any group or subgroup  comprising
fewer than 50 examinees.
    (e)  The  Director  must obtain a regular analysis of the
data collected under this Section,  and  any  other  relevant
information,  for  purposes  of  the  development of new test
forms. The analysis shall continue the implementation of  the
item selection methodology as recommended in the Final Report
of  the  Illinois  Insurance Producer's Licensing Examination
Advisory Committee dated November 19, 1991,  and  filed  with
the Department unless some other methodology is determined by
the  Director  to  be  as effective in minimizing differences
between white and minority examinee pass-fail rates.
    (f)  The Director has the discretion to set cutoff scores
for the examinations, provided that  scaled  scores  on  test
forms   administered  after  July  1,  1993,  shall  be  made
comparable to scaled scores on  test  forms  administered  in
1991  by  use  of  professionally acceptable methods so as to
minimize changes in passing rates related to the presence  or
absence  of  or  changes  in equating or scaling equations or
methods or content outlines. Each calendar year,  the  scaled
cutoff   score  for  each  part  of  each  examination  shall
fluctuate by no more than the standard error  of  measurement
from  the  scaled  cutoff score employed during the preceding
year.
    (g)  No later than May 1, 2003 and no later than May 1 of
every fourth year thereafter, the Director  must  release  to
the  public  and  make generally available one representative
test form and set of  answer  keys  for  each  part  of  each
examination.
    (h)  The  Director must maintain, for a period of 3 years
after they are prepared or used, all registration forms, test
forms, answer sheets, operational items  and  pretest  items,
item analyses, and other statistical analyses relating to the
examinations.  All personal identifying information regarding
examinees  and  the  content of test items must be maintained
confidentially as necessary for purposes  of  protecting  the
personal  privacy  of  examinees  and the maintenance of test
security.
    (i)  In administering the examinations, the Director must
make  such  accommodations  for  disabled  examinees  as  are
reasonably warranted by the particular  disability  involved,
including  the  provision  of additional time if necessary to
complete an examination or special assistance  in  taking  an
examination.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-55 new)
    Sec.  500-55.  Assumed names. An insurance producer doing
business under any name other than the producer's legal  name
must notify the Director before using the assumed name.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-60 new)
    Sec. 500-60.  Temporary licensing.
    (a)  The   Director   may  issue  a  temporary  insurance
producer license for a period not to exceed 180 days and,  at
the  discretion  of  the  Director,  may  renew the temporary
producer license for an additional 180 days without requiring
an examination if  the  Director  deems  that  the  temporary
license  is  necessary  for  the  servicing  of  an insurance
business in the following cases:
         (1)  to  the  surviving  spouse  or  court-appointed
    personal representative of a licensed insurance  producer
    who  dies  or  becomes mentally or physically disabled to
    allow  adequate  time  for  the  sale  of  the  insurance
    business owned by the producer or  for  the  recovery  or
    return  of the producer to the business or to provide for
    the training and licensing of new  personnel  to  operate
    the producer's business;
         (2)  to  a  member  or employee of a business entity
    licensed as an insurance  producer,  upon  the  death  or
    disability  of  an  individual designated in the business
    entity application or the license;  or
         (3)  to  the  designee  of  a   licensed   insurance
    producer  entering  active service in the armed forces of
    the United States of America.
    (b)  The Director may by order limit the authority of any
temporary licensee in any way  deemed  necessary  to  protect
insureds  and  the  public.   The  Director  may  require the
temporary licensee to  have  a  suitable  sponsor  who  is  a
licensed  producer  or insurer and who assumes responsibility
for all acts of the temporary licensee and may  impose  other
similar  requirements  designed  to  protect insureds and the
public.  The Director may by order revoke a temporary license
if the interest of insureds or the public are endangered.   A
temporary  license  may  not  continue after the owner or the
personal representative disposes of the business.
    (c)  Before any temporary insurance producer  license  is
issued,  there  must  be  filed  with  the Director a written
application by the person desiring the license in  the  form,
with  the  supplements,  and containing the  information that
the Director requires.  License  fees,  as  provided  for  in
Section  500-135,  must  be  paid  upon  the  issuance of the
original temporary insurance producer license,  but  not  for
any renewal thereof.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-65 new)
    Sec. 500-65.  Temporary insurance producer license for an
applicant.
    (a)  The   Director   may  grant  a  temporary  insurance
producer license to an applicant for  an  insurance  producer
license, without requiring an examination, for a period of 90
days,  when the applicant otherwise meets the requirements of
this Article. During that 90-day period, the  applicant  must
be   enrolled  in  a  training  course  or  training  program
conducted by or on behalf of the appointing insurance company
and  be  in  the  process  of  fulfilling  the  pre-licensing
requirements of Sections 500-25 and 500-30.
    (b)  An individual applicant may not hold more  than  one
temporary  insurance  producer  license  during  his  or  her
lifetime.
    (c)  The Director may refuse to grant temporary insurance
producer  licenses  to  applicants  from an insurance company
when during a 6-month period more than 50% of that  company's
temporary  insurance  producer license holders have failed to
obtain insurance producer licenses prior to the expiration of
their temporary insurance producer licenses.
    (d)  Before the Director approves any temporary insurance
producer  license,  the  insurance  company  requesting   the
license  must  file  with the Director an application and the
fee required by Section 500-135. The application must be made
on the form and in the manner the Director requires.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-70 new)
    Sec. 500-70.  License denial, nonrenewal, or revocation.
    (a)  The  Director  may  place  on  probation,   suspend,
revoke,  or  refuse to issue or renew an insurance producer's
license or may levy a civil penalty in accordance  with  this
Section  or  take  any combination of actions, for any one or
more of the following causes:
         (1)  providing incorrect, misleading, incomplete, or
    materially untrue information in the license application;
         (2)  violating any insurance laws, or violating  any
    rule,  subpoena,  or  order of the Director or of another
    state's insurance commissioner;
         (3)  obtaining or attempting  to  obtain  a  license
    through misrepresentation or fraud;
         (4)  improperly   withholding,  misappropriating  or
    converting any  moneys  or  properties  received  in  the
    course of doing insurance business;
         (5)  intentionally  misrepresenting  the terms of an
    actual or proposed insurance contract or application  for
    insurance;
         (6)  having been convicted of a felony;
         (7)  having admitted or been found to have committed
    any insurance unfair trade practice or fraud;
         (8)  using   fraudulent,   coercive,   or  dishonest
    practices,      or      demonstrating       incompetence,
    untrustworthiness  or  financial  irresponsibility in the
    conduct of business in this State or elsewhere;
         (9)  having an insurance producer  license,  or  its
    equivalent,  denied,  suspended,  or revoked in any other
    state, province, district or territory;
         (10)  forging a name to an application for insurance
    or to a document related to an insurance transaction;
         (11)  improperly using notes or any other  reference
    material  to  complete  an  examination  for an insurance
    license;
         (12)  knowingly accepting insurance business from an
    individual who is not licensed;
         (13)  failing to comply with  an  administrative  or
    court order imposing a child support obligation;
         (14)  failing  to pay state income tax or penalty or
    interest or comply with any administrative or court order
    directing payment of state income tax or failed to file a
    return or to pay any final assessment of any tax  due  to
    the Department of Revenue; or
         (15)  failing  to make satisfactory repayment to the
    Illinois Student Assistance Commission for  a  delinquent
    or defaulted student loan.
    (b)  If  the  action  by  the  Director  is  to nonrenew,
suspend, or revoke a license or to deny an application for  a
license,  the Director shall notify the applicant or licensee
and advise, in writing, the  applicant  or  licensee  of  the
reason  for  the suspension, revocation, denial or nonrenewal
of the applicant's or licensee's license.  The  applicant  or
licensee  may make written demand upon the Director within 30
days after the date of  mailing  for  a  hearing  before  the
Director  to  determine  the reasonableness of the Director's
action.  The hearing must be held within not  fewer  than  20
days nor more than 30 days after the mailing of the notice of
hearing and shall be held pursuant to 50 Ill. Adm. Code 2402.
    (c)  The  license  of a business entity may be suspended,
revoked, or refused if the  Director  finds,  after  hearing,
that  an  individual licensee's violation was known or should
have been known by one or more of the partners, officers,  or
managers  acting  on  behalf of the partnership, corporation,
limited liability company, or limited  liability  partnership
and  the  violation  was neither reported to the Director nor
corrective action taken.
    (d)  In addition to or instead of any applicable  denial,
suspension,  or  revocation of a license, a person may, after
hearing, be subject to a civil penalty of up  to  $5,000  for
each  cause  for  denial, suspension, or revocation, however,
the civil penalty may total no more than $20,000.
    (e)  The  Director  has  the  authority  to  enforce  the
provisions of and impose any penalty or remedy authorized  by
this  Article  against  any person who is under investigation
for or charged with a violation of this Code or rules even if
the person's license or registration has been surrendered  or
has lapsed by operation of law.
    (f)  Upon  the  suspension,  denial,  or  revocation of a
license, the licensee or other person  having  possession  or
custody  of  the  license  shall  promptly  deliver it to the
Director in person or by  mail. The  Director  shall  publish
all   suspensions,   denials,   or   revocations   after  the
suspensions,  denials,  or  revocations  become  final  in  a
manner designed to notify interested insurance companies  and
other persons.
    (g)  A   person   whose   license  is  revoked  or  whose
application is denied pursuant to  this Section is ineligible
to apply for any license for 3 years after the revocation  or
denial.   A person whose license as an insurance producer has
been revoked, suspended, or denied    may  not  be  employed,
contracted,  or  engaged  in  any  insurance related capacity
during the  time  the revocation, suspension, or denial is in
effect.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-75 new)
    Sec. 500-75.  Disclosure. A policy  the  solicitation  of
which  involves  an  insurance  producer,  limited  insurance
representative, or temporary insurance producer must identify
the  name  of  the  producer,  representative,  or  firm.  An
individual life or accident  and  health  application  and  a
master  policy  application  for  life or accident and health
group coverages must bear  the  name  and  signature  of  the
licensee who solicited and wrote the application.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-80 new)
    Sec. 500-80.  Commissions.
    (a)  An  insurer  or  insurance  producer  may  not pay a
commission,  service  fee,  brokerage,  or   other   valuable
consideration   to  a  person  for  selling,  soliciting,  or
negotiating  insurance  in  this  State  if  that  person  is
required to be licensed under this  Article  and  is  not  so
licensed  at  the time of selling, soliciting, or negotiating
the insurance.
    (b)  A person may not accept a commission,  service  fee,
brokerage,  or  other  valuable  consideration  for  selling,
soliciting,  or  negotiating  insurance in this State if that
person is required to be licensed under this Article  and  is
not so licensed.
    (c)  Renewal or other deferred commissions may be paid to
a person for selling, soliciting, or negotiating insurance in
this  State  if  the person was required to be licensed under
this Article at  the  time  of  the  sale,  solicitation,  or
negotiation and was so licensed at that time.
    (d)  An  insurer  or insurance producer may pay or assign
commissions, service  fees,  brokerages,  or  other  valuable
consideration to an insurance agency or to persons who do not
sell,  solicit,  or negotiate insurance in this State, unless
the payment would violate Section 151 of this Code.
    (e)  Except as to commissions deductible from premiums on
insurance policies or contracts for insurance,  an  insurance
producer  or  business  entity  does  not  have  any right to
compensation from an insured or prospective insured for or on
account of  the transaction of insurance business unless  the
right  to  compensation  is  stated  on  a  separate  written
memorandum that clearly specifies the amount or extent of the
service  fee and that is provided to the applicant or insured
before the performance of the service or the issuance of  the
policy, whichever is first.  A copy of the memorandum must be
maintained  by  any  producer  who  collects  or receives the
service fee or any  portion  of  the  service  fee.   If  the
compensation or service fee exceeds 10% of the premium amount
or  potential  premium  amount of the contract or policy, the
memorandum shall include the  signature  of  the  insured  or
prospective insured acknowledging the compensation or service
fee.
    (f)  Any  compensation  or  service  fee  received  on  a
contract  or  policy that is later canceled, within the first
half of the contract or policy period, for any reason must be
returned to the insured by the insurance producer or business
entity at a prorated amount.  The prorated  amount  shall  be
based  on  the  length  of the term of the policy or contract
compared to the time that contract or  policy  was  in  force
such  that  the  amount  returned reflects the portion of the
term of the contract or policy during which the contract  was
not  in force.  There shall be no compensation or service fee
assessed or received on a contract or policy by the insurance
producer or business entity for processing such cancellation.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-85 new)
    Sec. 500-85.  Notification  of   termination;   immunity;
confidentiality.
    (a)  An   insurer  or  authorized  representative  of  an
insurer  that   terminates   the   appointment,   employment,
contract,  or  other  insurance  business relationship with a
producer must notify the Director within  30  days  following
the  effective  date  of  the  termination,  using  a  format
prescribed  by the Director, if the reason for termination is
one of the reasons set forth in Section 500-70 or the insurer
has knowledge the producer was found by a  court,  government
body,  or  self-regulatory  organization authorized by law to
have engaged in any of the activities in Section 500-70. Upon
written request by the Director,  the  insurer  must  provide
additional  information,  documents,  records,  or other data
pertaining to the termination or activity of the producer.
    (b)  The insurer or the authorized representative of  the
insurer  must  promptly  notify  the  Director  in  a  format
acceptable  to  the  Director  if,  upon  further  review  or
investigation,  the  insurer discovers additional information
that would have been reportable to the Director in accordance
with subsection  (a)  had  the  insurer  then  known  of  its
existence.
    (c)  Within   15   days  after  making  the  notification
required by subsections (a) and (b), the insurer must mail  a
copy  of  the notification to the producer at his or her last
known address.  If the producer is terminated for  cause  for
any of the reasons listed in Section 500-70, the insurer must
provide  a copy of the notification to the producer at his or
her last known address  by  certified  mail,  return  receipt
requested,  postage  prepaid or by overnight delivery using a
nationally recognized carrier.
    Within 30  days  after  the  producer  has  received  the
original  or  additional  notification, the producer may file
written comments concerning the substance of the notification
with the Director. The producer  must,  by  the  same  means,
simultaneously  send  a copy of the comments to the reporting
insurer,  and  the  comments  shall  become  a  part  of  the
Director's  file  and  accompany  every  copy  of  a   report
distributed or disclosed for any reason about the producer as
permitted under this Code.
    (d)  There  shall  be  no  liability  on the part of, nor
shall a cause of action  of  any  nature  arise  against,  an
insurer,  the  authorized  representative  of  the insurer, a
producer, the Director,  or  an  organization  of  which  the
Director is a member for any information, documents, records,
or statements provided pursuant to this Section.
    (e)  An  insurer,  the  authorized  representative of the
insurer, or a producer that fails to report as required under
the provisions of this Section  or  that  is  found  to  have
reported  with  malicious  intent  by  a  court  of competent
jurisdiction may, after notice and hearing, have its  license
or  certificate  of authority suspended or revoked and may be
subjected to a civil penalty.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-90 new)
    Sec. 500-90.  Reciprocity.
    (a)  The Director shall  waive  any  requirements  for  a
nonresident  license  applicant with a valid license from his
or her home state, except the requirements imposed by Section
500-40 of this Article, if the applicant's home state  awards
nonresident  licenses  to residents of this State on the same
basis.
    (b)  A nonresident producer's satisfaction of his or  her
home  state's  continuing education requirements for licensed
insurance producers shall  constitute  satisfaction  of  this
State's continuing education requirements if the non-resident
producer's  home  state  recognizes  the  satisfaction of its
continuing education requirements imposed upon producers from
this State on the same basis.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-95 new)
    Sec. 500-95.  Reporting of actions.  An  individual  who,
while  licensed  as  an insurance producer, is convicted of a
felony, must report the conviction to the Director within  30
days  after  the  entry  date  of  the judgment.  Within that
30-day period, the individual must also provide the  Director
with  a  copy  of  the  judgment, the probation or commitment
order, and any other relevant documents.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-100 new)
    Sec. 500-100.  Limited lines producer license.
    (a)  An individual who is at least 18 years  of  age  and
whom the Director considers to be competent, trustworthy, and
of  good  business  reputation  may  obtain  a  limited lines
producer license for one or more of the following classes:
         (1)  insurance on baggage or limited travel  health,
    accident,   or   trip   cancellation  insurance  sold  in
    connection  with  transportation  provided  by  a  common
    carrier;
         (2)  industrial  life  insurance,  as   defined   in
    Section 228 of this Code;
         (3)  industrial  accident  and  health insurance, as
    defined in Section 368 of this Code;
         (4)  insurance issued by a company  organized  under
    the Farm Mutual Insurance Company Act of 1986;
         (5)  legal expense insurance;
         (6)  enrollment  of  recipients  of  public  aid  or
    medicare in a health maintenance organization;
         (7)  a   limited  health  care  plan  issued  by  an
    organization having a certificate of authority under  the
    Limited Health Service Organization Act.
    (b)  The application for a limited lines producer license
must  be  submitted on a form prescribed by the Director by a
designee  of  the  insurance  company,  health    maintenance
organization,  or   limited   health   service   organization
appointing   the   limited   insurance  representative.   The
insurance  company,  health  maintenance   organization,   or
limited health service organization must pay the fee required
by Section 500-135.
    (c)  A limited lines producer may represent more than one
insurance   company,   health  maintenance  organization,  or
limited health service organization.
    (d)  An applicant who has met the requirements  of   this
Section  shall  be  issued a perpetual limited lines producer
license.
    (e)  A limited lines producer  license  shall  remain  in
effect  as  long as the appointing insurance company pays the
respective fee required by Section 500-135 prior to January 1
of each year, unless the  license  is  revoked  or  suspended
pursuant to Section 500-70.  Failure of the insurance company
to  pay  the license fee or to  submit the required documents
shall  cause  immediate  termination  of  the  limited   line
insurance  producer license with respect to which the failure
occurs.
    (f)  A limited lines producer license may  be  terminated
by the insurance company or the licensee.
    (g)  A   person   whom   the  Director  considers  to  be
competent, trustworthy, and of good business  reputation  may
be  issued  a  car  rental limited line license. A car rental
limited line license for a rental  company  shall  remain  in
effect  as  long as the car rental limited line licensee pays
the respective fee required by Section 500-135 prior  to  the
next  fee  date  unless  the car rental license is revoked or
suspended pursuant to Section 500-70.   Failure  of  the  car
rental  limited  line  licensee  to pay the license fee or to
submit  the  required   documents   shall   cause   immediate
suspension  of  the  car  rental  limited line license. A car
rental limited line  license  for  rental  companies  may  be
voluntarily   terminated  by  the  car  rental  limited  line
licensee.  The  license  fee  shall  not  be  refunded   upon
termination of the car rental limited line license by the car
rental limited line licensee.
    (h)  A  limited  lines producer issued a license pursuant
to this Section is not subject to the requirements of Section
500-30.
    (i)  A limited lines producer license  must  contain  the
name,  address  and  personal  identification  number  of the
licensee,  the  date  the  license  was  issued,      general
conditions   relative   to   the   license's   expiration  or
termination, and any other information the Director considers
proper.  A limited line producer license, if applicable, must
also contain the name and address of the appointing insurance
company.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-105 new)
    Sec. 500-105.  Car rental limited line license for rental
companies.
    (a)  A rental company must obtain a producer  license  or
obtain  a  car rental limited line license before offering or
selling insurance in connection with and  incidental  to  the
rental  of  vehicles.  The sale of the insurance may occur at
the rental office or by preselection of coverage in a master,
corporate,  group  rental,  or  individual   agreement.   The
following general categories of coverage may  be  offered  or
sold:
         (1)  personal  accident insurance covering the risks
    of travel including, but not  limited  to,  accident  and
    health  insurance  that provides coverage, as applicable,
    to  renters  and  other  rental  vehicle  occupants   for
    accidental   death or dismemberment and reimbursement for
    medical expenses resulting from an accident  that  occurs
    during the rental period;
         (2)  liability  insurance,  including  uninsured and
    underinsured motorist coverage, that  provides  coverage,
    as  applicable,  to renters and other  authorized drivers
    of  rental  vehicles  for  liability  arising  from   the
    operation of the rental vehicle;
         (3)  personal   effects   insurance   that  provides
    coverage, as applicable, to  renters  and  other  vehicle
    occupants for the loss of, or damage to, personal effects
    that occurs during the rental period;
         (4)  roadside   assistance  and  emergency  sickness
    protection programs; and
         (5)  any other travel or auto-related coverage  that
    a rental company offers in connection with and incidental
    to the rental of vehicles.
    (b)  Insurance may not be offered by a car rental limited
line producer pursuant to this Section unless:
         (1)  the rental company has applied for and obtained
    a car rental limited line license;
         (2)  the  rental period of the rental agreement does
    not exceed 30 consecutive days;
         (3)  at   every   rental   location   where   rental
    agreements  are  executed,  brochures  or  other  written
    materials are readily available to the prospective renter
    that:
              (A)  summarize  clearly  and   correctly,   the
         material  terms  of  coverage  offered  to  renters,
         including the identity of the insurer;
              (B)  disclose  that the coverage offered by the
         rental company may provide a duplication of coverage
         already provided by a renter's  personal  automobile
         insurance   policy,  homeowner's  insurance  policy,
         personal liability insurance policy, or other source
         of coverage;
              (C)  state that the purchase by the  renter  of
         the  kinds  of coverage specified in this Section is
         not required in order to rent a vehicle; and
              (D)  describe the process for filing a claim in
         the event the renter elects to purchase coverage and
         in the event of a claim; and
         (4)  evidence of coverage in the rental agreement is
    disclosed to every renter who  elects  to  purchase  such
    coverage.
    (c)  Car  rental company franchisees must apply for a car
rental limited line license independent of the franchisor  if
insurance provided pursuant to this Section is offered by the
franchisee.
    (d)  A  car rental limited line license issued under this
Section shall also authorize any employee of the  car  rental
limited line licensee to act individually on behalf and under
the  supervision of the car rental limited line licensee with
respect to the kinds of coverage specified in this Section.
    (e)  A rental company licensed pursuant to  this  Section
must  conduct  a  training  program  in which employees being
trained shall receive basic instruction about  the  kinds  of
coverage  specified in  this Section and offered for purchase
by  prospective renters of rental vehicles.
    (f)  Notwithstanding any other provision of this  Section
or  any  rule  adopted  by the Director, a car rental limited
line producer pursuant to this Section  is  not  required  to
treat moneys collected from renters purchasing insurance when
renting  vehicles  as funds received in a fiduciary capacity,
provided that the  charges for coverage shall be itemized and
be ancillary to a rental transaction.
    (g)  The sale of insurance  not  in  conjunction  with  a
rental transaction shall not be permitted.
    (h)  A  car  rental  limited  line  producer  under  this
Section  may  not  advertise,  represent,  or  otherwise hold
itself or any of its employees  out  as  licensed   insurers,
insurance  producers, insurance agents, or insurance brokers.
    (i)  Direct  commissions  may  not  be paid to rental car
company employees by the insurer or the  customer  purchasing
insurance  products.   The  rental  car  company  may include
insurance  products  in  an  overall   employee   performance
compensation incentive program.
    (j)  An application for a car rental limited line license
must be made on a form specified by the Director.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-110 new)
    Sec. 500-110.  Regulatory examinations.
    (a)  The Director may examine any applicant for or holder
of  an  insurance  producer  license,  limited  line producer
license  or  temporary  insurance  producer  license  or  any
business entity.
    (b)  All  persons  being  examined,  as  well  as   their
officers,   directors,  insurance  producers,  limited  lines
producers, and temporary insurance producers must provide  to
the  Director  convenient  and free access, at all reasonable
hours at their offices, to all books, records, documents, and
other papers relating  to  the  persons'  insurance  business
affairs.    The  officers,  directors,  insurance  producers,
limited lines producers, temporary insurance  producers,  and
employees  must  facilitate  and  aid  the  Director  in  the
examinations as much as it is in their power to do so.
    (c)  The  Director may designate an examiner or examiners
to conduct any examination under this Section.  The  Director
or  his  or  her  designee  may administer  oaths and examine
under oath any individual relative to  the  business  of  the
person being examined.
    (d)  The  examiners designated by the Director under this
Section may make reports to the Director. A  report  alleging
substantive   violations   of   this  Article  or  any  rules
prescribed by the Director must be in writing  and  be  based
upon  facts  ascertained  from the books, records, documents,
papers, and other evidence obtained by the examiners or  from
sworn  or  affirmed  testimony of or  written affidavits from
the  person's  officers,  directors,   insurance   producers,
limited  lines  producer,  temporary  insurance producers, or
employees or other individuals, as given  to  the  examiners.
The  report  of  an  examination  must  be   verified  by the
examiners.
    (e)  If a  report  is  made,  the  Director  must  either
deliver  a  duplicate  of  the  report   to  the person being
examined or send the duplicate  by  certified  or  registered
mail  to the person's address of  record.  The Director shall
afford the person an opportunity to  demand  a  hearing  with
reference   to  the facts and other evidence contained in the
report.  The person may request a hearing within 14  calendar
days   after   he  or  she  receives  the  duplicate  of  the
examination report by giving the Director written  notice  of
that   request,  together  with  a  written  statement of the
person's  objections to the report.  The  Director  must,  if
requested  to  do  so,  conduct  a hearing in accordance with
Sections 402 and 403 of this Code.   The Director must  issue
a  written  order  based upon the examination report and upon
the hearing, if a hearing is held, within 90 days  after  the
report  is  filed,  or  within 90 days after the hearing if a
hearing is held.  If  the  report  is  refused  or  otherwise
undeliverable,  or  a  hearing  is  not requested in a timely
fashion, the right to a hearing is waived.  After the hearing
or the expiration of the time period in which  a  person  may
request a hearing, if the examination reveals that the person
is  operating  in violation of any law, rule, or prior order,
the Director in the written order may require the  person  to
take   any   action   the  Director  considers  necessary  or
appropriate in accordance  with  the  report  or  examination
hearing.   The   order   is   subject  to  review  under  the
Administrative Review Law.
    (f)  The Director may adopt reasonable rules  to  further
the purposes of this Section.
    (g)  A   person  who  violates  or  aids  and  abets  any
violation of a written order issued under this Section  shall
be guilty of a business offense and his or her license may be
revoked  or  suspended  pursuant  to  Section  500-70 of this
Article and he or she may be subjected to a civil penalty  of
not more than $10,000.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-115 new)
    Sec. 500-115.  Financial  responsibilities.
    (a)  Any  money  that an insurance producer, limited line
producer, temporary insurance producer, business  entity,  or
surplus  line producer receives for  soliciting, negotiating,
effecting,  procuring,  renewing,  continuing,   or   binding
policies  of  insurance shall be held in a fiduciary capacity
and shall not be misappropriated,  converted,  or  improperly
withheld.    An   insurance  company  that  delivers  to  any
insurance producer in this State a  policy  or  contract  for
insurance  pursuant  to  the  application  or  request  of an
insurance producer, authorizes the  producer  to  collect  or
receive  on  its behalf payment of any premium that is due on
the policy or contract for  insurance  at  the  time  of  its
issuance  or delivery and any premium that becomes due on the
policy or contract not more than 90 days thereafter.
    (b)  An insurer that issues a policy of  insurance  shall
be   deemed   to have  received payment of the premium if the
insured paid any insurance producer requesting the  coverage.
The  insurer  shall  be  responsible  to  the insured for any
return premium.
    (c)  In  the case of open accounts  receivable  with  the
balance  payable  to an insurance producer within a specified
period of 90 days or less, where the  balance  is  not  fully
paid within that period, a late charge not exceeding 1.5% per
month  may  be  added by the insurance producer to the unpaid
balance to induce payment of the premium.
    (d)  If an insurance producer or  surplus  line  producer
knowingly  misappropriates  or converts to his or her own use
or illegally withholds fiduciary moneys in the amount of $150
or less, he or she is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor  for  a
first   offense   and   a   Class  4  felony  for  subsequent
conversions,  misappropriations,  and  withholdings  of  that
nature.  If an insurance producer or  surplus  line  producer
knowingly  misappropriates  or converts to his or her own use
or illegally withholds premiums in excess of $150, he or  she
is guilty of a Class 3 felony.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-120 new)
    Sec. 500-120.  Conflicts of interest; inactive status.
    (a)  A  person,  partnership, association, or corporation
licensed by the Department who, due to  employment  with  any
unit  of  government  that would cause a conflict of interest
with the holding of that license, notifies  the  Director  in
writing on forms prescribed by the Department and, subject to
rules   of   the  Department,  makes  payment  of  applicable
licensing renewal fees, may elect to place the license on  an
inactive status.
    (b)  A  licensee  whose license is on inactive status may
have the  license  restored  by  making  application  to  the
Department   on  such  form  as  may  be  prescribed  by  the
Department. The application must be accompanied with a fee of
$50 plus the current applicable license fee.
    (c)  A license may be placed on  inactive  status  for  a
2-year  period,  and upon request, the inactive status may be
extended for a successive  2-year  period  not  to  exceed  a
cumulative  4-year inactive period.  After a license has been
on inactive status  for 4 years or more,  the  licensee  must
meet  all of the standards required of a new applicant before
the license may be restored to active status.
    (d)  If requests for inactive status are not  renewed  as
set  forth  in  subsection (c), the license will be taken off
the inactive status and the license will lapse immediately.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-125 new)
    Sec. 500-125.  Controlled  business.
    (a)  An insurance producer license may not be granted  or
extended  to  any person if the Director has reasonable cause
to believe:
         (1)  that during either  of  the  2  calendar  years
    immediately  preceding  the extension date of the license
    the aggregate amount of premiums on insurance represented
    by controlled business exceeded  the aggregate  amount of
    premiums on all other insurance business of the licensee;
    or
         (2)  that during the  12-month  period   immediately
    following the issuance or extension of the license, if so
    issued  or  extended, the aggregate amount of premiums on
    controlled business would exceed the aggregate amount  of
    premiums on all other insurance business of the applicant
    or licensee.
    (b)  Controlled  business  means insurance procured or to
be procured by or through the person upon:
         (1)  his own life, person,  property  or  risks,  or
    those of his spouse; or
         (2)  the  life,  person,  property,  or risks of his
    employer or his own business.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-130 new)
    Sec. 500-130.  Bond required of insurance producers.
    (a)  An insurance producer who  places  insurance  either
directly  or  indirectly  with  an  insurer  with  which  the
insurance  producer  does  not  have  an  agent  contact must
maintain in force while licensed  a  bond  in  favor  of  the
people  of  the  State  of Illinois executed by an authorized
surety company and payable to any  party  injured  under  the
terms  of the bond.  The bond shall be continuous in form and
in the amount of $2,500 or 5% of the premiums brokered in the
previous calendar year, whichever  is  greater,  but  not  to
exceed  $50,000  total aggregate liability. The bond shall be
conditioned upon full  accounting  and  due  payment  to  the
person  or company entitled thereto, of funds coming into the
insurance producer's possession as an incident  to  insurance
transactions  under  the  license  or  surplus line insurance
transactions under the license as a surplus line producer.
    (b)  Authorized insurance producers of a business  entity
may  meet the requirements of this Section with a bond in the
name of the business entity, continuous in form, and  in  the
amounts   set  forth  in  subsection  (a)  of  this  Section.
Insurance producers may meet the requirements of this Section
with a bond in the name of an   association.   An  individual
producer  remains  responsible  for assuring  that a producer
bond is in  effect  and  is  for  the  correct  amount.   The
association  must  have  been  in existence for 5 years, have
common membership, and been formed for a purpose  other  than
obtaining a bond.
    (c)  The  surety may cancel the bond and be released from
further liability thereunder upon 30 days' written notice  in
advance  to  the  principal. The cancellation does not affect
any liability incurred or accrued under the bond  before  the
termination of the 30-day period.
    (d)  The   producer's  license  may  be  revoked  if  the
producer acts without a bond  that  is  required  under  this
Section.
    (e)  If  a  party  injured  under  the  terms of the bond
requests the producer to provide the name of the  surety  and
the  bond  number,  the producer must provide the information
within 3 working days after receiving the request.
    (f)  An association may meet  the  requirements  of  this
Section for all of its members with a bond in the name of the
association that is continuous in form and in the amounts set
forth in subsection (a) of this Section.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-135 new)
    Sec. 500-135.  Fees.
    (a)  The fees required by this Article are as follows:
         (1)  a fee of $150 payable once every 2 years for an
    insurance producer license;
         (2)  a  fee  of  $25 for the issuance of a temporary
    insurance producer license;
         (3)  a fee of $50 payable once every 2 years  for  a
    business entity;
         (4)  an  annual  $25 fee for a limited line producer
    license issued under items (1) through (7) of  subsection
    (a) of Section 500-100;
         (5)  a  $25  application fee for the processing of a
    request to take the written examination for an  insurance
    producer license;
         (6)  an   annual   registration   fee  of  $500  for
    registration of an education provider;
         (7)  a certification fee of $25 for  each  certified
    pre-licensing  or  continuing  education  course  and  an
    annual  fee of $10 for renewing the certification of each
    such course;
         (8)  a fee of $50 payable once every 2 years  for  a
    car rental limited line license;
         (9)  a  fee of $150 payable once every 2 years for a
    limited lines license  other  than  the  licenses  issued
    under  items (1) through (7) of subsection (a) of Section
    500-100 or a car rental limited line license.
    (b)  Except as otherwise provided, all fees paid  to  and
collected  by  the  Director under this Section shall be paid
promptly after receipt  thereof,  together  with  a  detailed
statement  of  such  fees,  into  a special fund in the State
Treasury to be known as the Insurance Producer Administration
Fund.  The moneys  deposited  into  the   Insurance  Producer
Administration  Fund  may  be  used  only  for payment of the
expenses of the Department in the execution,  administration,
and  enforcement  of   the  insurance laws of this State, and
shall be appropriated as otherwise provided by  law  for  the
payment  of  those  expenses  with  first  priority being any
expenses incident to or associated  with  the  administration
and enforcement of this Article.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-140 new)
    Sec. 500-140.  Injunctive relief. A person required to be
licensed under this Article but failing to obtain a valid and
current  license  under  this  Article  constitutes  a public
nuisance.  The Director may report the failure  to  obtain  a
license  to  the  Attorney General, whose duty it is to apply
forthwith by complaint on relation of  the  Director  in  the
name  of  the people of the State of Illinois, for injunctive
relief in the circuit court of the county where  the  failure
to  obtain  a  license  occurred  to  enjoin that person from
failing to obtain a license.  Upon the filing of  a  verified
petition  in  the court, the court, if satisfied by affidavit
or otherwise that the person is required to  have  a  license
and  does  not  have a valid and current license, may enter a
temporary restraining order without notice or bond, enjoining
the defendant from acting in any capacity that requires  such
license.   A  copy  of the verified complaint shall be served
upon the defendant,  and the proceedings shall thereafter  be
conducted as in other civil cases.  If it is established that
the  defendant  has  been,  or  is  engaged  in  any unlawful
practice,  the  court  may  enter  an   order   or   judgment
perpetually enjoining the defendant from  further engaging in
such   practice.   In  all  proceedings  brought  under  this
Section, the court, in  its  discretion,  may  apportion  the
costs  among  the  parties,  including the cost of filing the
complaint, service of process,  witness  fees  and  expenses,
court  reporter  charges,  and  reasonable attorney fees.  In
case of the violation of any injunctive order  entered  under
the  provisions  of this Section, the court may summarily try
and  punish  the  offender  for  contempt  of   court.    The
injunctive relief available under this Section is in addition
to  and  not  in  lieu  of  all  other penalties and remedies
provided in this Code.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-145 new)
    Sec. 500-145.  Rules. The  Director  may,  in  accordance
with Section 401 of this Code, promulgate reasonable rules as
are  necessary  or  proper  to carry out the purposes of this
Article.

    (215 ILCS 5/500-150 new)
    Sec.  500-150.  Severability.   The  provisions  of  this
Article are severable under Section 1.31 of  the  Statute  on
Statutes.

    (215 ILCS 5/490.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/491.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/492.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/493.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/494.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/494.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/495.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/495.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/496.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/497.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/498.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/499.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/500.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/501.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/502.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/503.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/504 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/504.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/505.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/505.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/506.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/507.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/508.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/508.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/509.1 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/510.2 rep.)
    (215 ILCS 5/511.1 rep.)
    Section  10.  The  Illinois  Insurance Code is amended by
repealing Sections 490.1, 491.1, 492.2, 493.2, 494.1,  494.2,
495.1,  495.2,  496.2,  497.1,  498.1,  499.1,  500.1, 501.2,
502.2, 503.1, 504, 504.1, 505.1, 505.2, 506.1, 507.1,  508.1,
508.2, 509.1, 510.2, and 511.1.

    Section  99.   Effective  date.   This  Act  takes effect
January 1, 2002.
                            INDEX
           Statutes amended in order of appearance
215 ILCS 5/500-5 new
215 ILCS 5/500-10 new
215 ILCS 5/500-15 new
215 ILCS 5/500-20 new
215 ILCS 5/500-25 new
215 ILCS 5/500-30 new
215 ILCS 5/500-35 new
215 ILCS 5/500-40 new
215 ILCS 5/500-45 new
215 ILCS 5/500-50 new
215 ILCS 5/500-55 new
215 ILCS 5/500-60 new
215 ILCS 5/500-65 new
215 ILCS 5/500-70 new
215 ILCS 5/500-75 new
215 ILCS 5/500-80 new
215 ILCS 5/500-85 new
215 ILCS 5/500-90 new
215 ILCS 5/500-95 new
215 ILCS 5/500-100 new
215 ILCS 5/500-105 new
215 ILCS 5/500-110 new
215 ILCS 5/500-115 new
215 ILCS 5/500-120 new
215 ILCS 5/500-125 new
215 ILCS 5/500-130 new
215 ILCS 5/500-135 new
215 ILCS 5/500-140 new
215 ILCS 5/500-145 new
215 ILCS 5/500-150 new
215 ILCS 5/490.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/491.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/492.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/493.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/494.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/494.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/495.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/495.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/496.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/497.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/498.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/499.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/500.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/501.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/502.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/503.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/504 rep.
215 ILCS 5/504.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/505.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/505.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/506.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/507.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/508.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/508.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/509.1 rep.
215 ILCS 5/510.2 rep.
215 ILCS 5/511.1 rep.
    Passed in the General Assembly May 22, 2001.
    Approved August 16, 2001.

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