This section has been repealed. It stays here because decisions applied it while it stood, and those decisions are unreadable without it. Do not rely on it as current law.
Where this sits
- Chapter 4.5.
- Division of Workers' Compensation
- Subchapter 2. Workers' Compensation Appeals Board--Rules and Practice Procedure
- Article 9. Filing and Service of Documents
The regulation, as printed
The state publishes this section as a document rather than as text. Open the official copy below.
The statute above this rule
Every regulation names the Labor Code it was written under. This is where the two halves of the law meet.
ImplementsLabor Code § 4600
Authority and history
Note: Authority cited: Sections 133, 5307, 5309 and 5708, Labor Code. Reference: Section 4600, Labor Code.
1. Amendment filed 12-19-2002; operative 1-1-2003. Submitted to OAL for printing only pursuant to Government Code section 11351 (Register 2002, No. 51). 2. Amendment of section heading, section and Note filed 11-17-2008; operative 11-17-2008. Submitted to OAL for printing only (Register 2008, No. 47). 3. Repealer filed 12-17-2019; operative 1-1-2020. Submitted to OAL for printing only pursuant to Government Code section 11351 (Register 2019, No. 51).
What panels did with this rule
Released decisions that named § 10626, with the passage each turned on. A panel decision persuades; it does not bind.
- ADJ12552472 · 2022-08-26 · Stockton District Office8 CCR § 10626
Determinative passage · p.2We begin by noting that in Hamilton v. Lockheed Corporation (2001) 66 Cal.Comp.Cases
The WCJ's dismissal lacked a proper evidentiary record and reasons, violating these standards.
Official decision · page 2 → - 2001-eb5 · 2001-04-308 CCR § 10626
Determinative passage · p.519!1 In summary, the Labor Code and the Board's rules contain explicit instructions
The Board held that the record before it was incomplete and did not meet these requirements, necessitating remand for further development.
Official decision · page 5 →
Rules beside this one
Article 9. Filing and Service of Documents — regulations rarely stand alone, and the answer is often two sections away.