Model Insurers Supervision, Rehabilitation, And Liquidation Act Of 1977
Model law endorsed by the national association of insurance commissioners (naic) giving state regulators broad new powers to deal with financially troubled insurance companies. The act was intended to replace the model Insurers Rehabilitation and Liquidation Act, which me NAIC endorsed in 1969. The new model would make it easier for insurance commissioners to gain control of impaired insurers by listing new grounds for placing them in liquidation and rehabilitation. The act also sets liquidation standards for interstate cooperation among regulators.
Popular Insurance Terms
Form of substandard ratings that shows additions to standard premiums to reflect physical impairments of applicants for life or health insurance. The additions reflect the greater ...
Costs associated with the selling of a new insurance policy to a policyholder. The costs include the acquisition commission as a percentage of the first year's premium, underwriting ...
Publication that lists premiums charged for products sold by an insurance company. A manual also has underwriting guidelines for agents. A life insurance rate manual includes minimum ...
Clause in an insurance policy stipulating that the benefits under the policy will accrue to the right of the insured. For example, if the insured leaves a violin at a repair shop and that ...
Risk management tool to determine risk exposure and to help spread the risk. A risk manager considers a business firm's individual exposures separately. As the number of exposures ...
Donation of amount "A," made by donor X to a charity. The charity agrees to pay donor X an amount ("B") for the rest of donor X's life. Since the donation is used to fund an annuity, only a ...
Agreement of two or more insurance companies to provide a product or service. ...
Modified premium used to calculate cash surrender values in excess of that required by the naic: standard NON FORFEITURE LAW. ...
Contract that details coverage for business property losses in three specific areas: Coverage A (Building). All buildings on the site are covered with no coinsurance requirement and on a ...
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