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Rev. Stat. 5 8-44-201. Although the executive director may not <br />' revoke the Self-Insured Debtors' permission for self-insurance <br />solely because they have filed bankruptcy petitions, considering <br />the extensive discretion granted to the executive director, it is <br />likely that he might seek to find other grounds to revoke the <br />Self-Insured Debtors' permission for self-insurance if they do <br />not obtain relief from the stay to allow resolution of <br />Post-September 1985 Claims. <br />13. By self-insuring under the Colorado Act, the <br />Self-Insured Debtors have been able to significantly reduce their <br />costs of providing the compensation and benefits required by the <br />Colorado Act. If the executive director were to revoke <br />permission for self-insurance, the Self-Insured Debtors would <br />either have to insure with the Colorado Compensation Authority or <br />obtain commercial insurance. This could increase the cost of <br />providing the compensation and benefits required by the Colorado <br />Act by $1,000,000 or more, an increase the Self-Insured Debtors <br />would be required to pay postpetition since they are required by <br />both the Colorado Acts and U.S. Trustee Guidelines° to obtain <br />and maintain workers' compensation insurance after the Petition <br />Date. Additionally, if permission to self-insure is revoked, the <br />7. ee su ra y 4. <br />8. The U.S. Trustee Guidelines require debtors to "maintain <br />without interruption all insurance customarily carried in the <br />debtor's line of business or required. by law or regulation. In <br />most cases, the debtor will be required to carry liability, <br />workers' compensation, and property insurance, i.e.;jfire and <br />extended coverage." U.S. Trustee Guidelines at 2. <br />9 <br />