Correction Order Support
A correction order names a statute, not a fix. We build the plan of correction that actually closes it.
Under Minn. Stat. § 245A.06, when DHS finds a licensed program out of compliance in a way that doesn't put anyone in immediate danger, the commissioner can issue a correction order — sometimes paired with a conditional license. The order has to state, in plain language, what the violation was, which specific law or rule it violated, and how much time you have to fix it. If you think the order is wrong, you generally have 10 calendar days from receipt to request reconsideration.
That timeline moves fast, and the order itself is often written in a way that's technically accurate but hard to act on. That's the gap we work in.
How we help
Reading the order the way DHS wrote it
The actual violation and cited subdivision — not just the headline.
Documentation gap vs. operational gap
Knowing which one you're dealing with changes the entire plan of correction.
Drafting the plan of correction
Written to hold up at the next review, not just to look complete on submission.
Preparing for the follow-up visit
So the correction is visible and verifiable when the licensor comes back.
Reconsideration requests
Advising on whether one makes sense, and helping build the case within the 10-day window.
Have an order in hand right now?
Send it over and let's look at the clock together.
Start a conversation