HOUSE BILL 788

Sponsored By:

Delegate D. Davis

Entitled:

Commercial Law - Antitrust - Business of Insurance

Synopsis:

Providing that specified provisions of law do not make illegal the activity of a person engaged in the business of insurance with respect to conduct regulated by the Maryland Insurance Commissioner or authorized by specified provisions of law; providing that specified provisions of the Act may not be construed to prevent the application of specified provisions of law to persons who agree to or engage in specified acts; and making a specified stylistic change.

History by Legislative Date

House Action

2/9

First Reading Economic Matters

Hearing 2/22 at 1:00 p.m.

3/21

Favorable with Amendments Report by Economic Matters

Favorable with Amendments Report Adopted

Second Reading Passed with Amendments

3/22

Third Reading Passed (135-0)

4/5

House Concur - Senate Amendments

Third Reading Passed (135-0)

Passed Enrolled

Senate Action

3/22

First Reading Finance

3/28

Hearing 4/1 at 1:00 p.m.

4/4

Favorable with Amendments Report by Finance

4/3

Favorable with Amendments Report Adopted

Second Reading Passed with Amendments

4/4

Third Reading Passed with Amendments (46-0)

Action after passage in House and Senate

4/26

Signed by the Governor Chapter 239

Bill indexed under the following Subjects:

ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT

INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION

INSURANCE -see also- HEALTH INS; MAIF; MOTOR VEHICLE INS

Bill affects the following Statute:

Commercial Law

( 11-203 )

Documents:

Bill Text (Displayed in PDF Format): First Reading, Third Reading, Enrolled

Fiscal Note (Displayed in PDF Format): Available

Amendments (Displayed in WordPerfect 8 Format):

House

Number: 013098/02 (PDF)     Offered on: March 22, 2005   at: 11:32 a.m.     Status: Adopted

Senate

Number: 787475/01 (PDF)     Offered on: April 5, 2005   at: 12:14 p.m.     Status: Adopted

Roll Call Votes (Legislative dates are shown):

House

March 22, 2005: Third Reading Passed (135-0)

April 5, 2005: Third Reading Passed (135-0)

Senate

April 4, 2005: Third Reading Passed (46-0)