(c) An evidence of coverage is deemed to be deceptive if the evidence of coverage taken as a whole, and with consideration given to typography and format, as well as language, shall be such as to cause a reasonable person, not possessing special knowledge regarding health-care plans and evidences of coverage therefor, to expect benefits, services, charges, or other advantages which the evidence of coverage does not provide or which the health-care plan issuing such evidence of coverage does not regularly make available for enrollees covered under such evidence of coverage.
(2) Part 11 of article 3 of this title shall apply to health maintenance organizations, health-care plans, and evidences of coverage except to the extent that the commissioner determines that the nature of health maintenance organizations, health-care plans, and evidences of coverage render such article clearly inapplicable.
(3) An enrollee may not be canceled or nonrenewed on the basis of the status of such enrollee's health.
(4) No health maintenance organization, unless licensed as an insurer, may use in its name, contracts, or literature any of the words insurance, casualty, surety, mutual, or any other words descriptive of the insurance, casualty, or surety business and shall be distinguishable on the records of the secretary of state from the name or description of any insurance or surety corporation doing business in this state.