Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Captive Insurance Group - A Risk Management Strategycaptiveinsurance
We provide our clients with unique risk management tools & support designed to help them control their costs with private insurance companies.
With extensive experience, our team of dedicated professionals can help deliver the stability and predictability you need in order to lower costs and drive profits.
With creative concepts and an intuitive grasp on our clients’ goals, we design policies that help you strengthen your position in the present and protect you as you head into the future.
This document provides information about group captive insurance programs. A group captive is a reinsurance company owned by policyholders that allows them to manage risk and control insurance costs. Key benefits include transparency of costs, reduced premiums over time, and the ability to build equity from unused premiums. The structure involves paying annual premiums to cover operating costs and claims through "A" and "B" funds. Unused premiums can be returned as dividends or kept as equity. The Owen-Dunn agency specializes in alternative risk programs like captives, with over a decade of experience placing over 100 clients.
The document summarizes the benefits of establishing a Captive Insurance Company (CIC). It notes that a CIC allows businesses to lower insurance costs, expand coverage, ensure continuity of coverage, retain underwriting income, increase asset liquidity, control investment decisions, and enjoy significant tax benefits. Specifically, premiums paid to a CIC are tax deductible, underwriting income up to $1.2M is excluded from tax, and earnings can grow tax-deferred and may eventually be taxed at lower capital gains rates upon distribution. Overall, a CIC can improve cash flow, profits, and risk management for small businesses.
The document provides an introduction to captive insurance, outlining who should form a captive based on risk profile and financial resources, the types of companies that typically benefit from captives, and the benefits such as custom policies, tax advantages, and negotiating leverage. It also describes the key steps to forming a captive including performing a feasibility study, applying to the jurisdiction, and requirements around capital and surplus as well as ongoing requirements like using a domicile manager.
The document discusses how risk management information systems (RMIS) can help captive insurance companies overcome data challenges. It explains that captives face increasing regulatory requirements, financial reporting needs, and strategic goals that require efficient handling of large and diverse data. An RMIS can automate operations like underwriting, claims management, finance, and reporting. Selecting an RMIS requires considering the captive's unique needs, operations, and information flows. The system should integrate internal and external systems and be flexible enough to change with business needs.
This document discusses captive insurance companies, which are insurance companies formed by businesses to insure their own risks or the risks of affiliated businesses. Captive insurance companies allow businesses to insure risks that are not covered by traditional commercial insurance, retain underwriting profits, take advantage of tax incentives, and provide asset protection and estate planning benefits. The document outlines how captive insurance companies work, the types of businesses that may benefit from them, requirements for legitimate captive insurance companies, and examples of policies that could be issued by captive insurers for different types of businesses.
The document provides an overview of captive insurance. It defines a captive as a special purpose insurance company formed by its owners to insure their own risks. Captives allow companies to self-insure risks in a tax-advantaged manner while improving risk management. The document outlines various types of captives and discusses their cash flow, tax, and performance measurement implications.
InKnowVision September 2013 Captive Insurance PowerpointInKnowVision
After completing this course, you will be able to:
- Identify the benefits of Captive Insurance companies
- Differentiate which clients would be ideal for a Captive
- List the necessary steps to form a Captive
- Define and address Captive tax issues
- Apply all of the processes to form a successful Captive Insurance company
Captive Insurance Group - A Risk Management Strategycaptiveinsurance
We provide our clients with unique risk management tools & support designed to help them control their costs with private insurance companies.
With extensive experience, our team of dedicated professionals can help deliver the stability and predictability you need in order to lower costs and drive profits.
With creative concepts and an intuitive grasp on our clients’ goals, we design policies that help you strengthen your position in the present and protect you as you head into the future.
This document provides information about group captive insurance programs. A group captive is a reinsurance company owned by policyholders that allows them to manage risk and control insurance costs. Key benefits include transparency of costs, reduced premiums over time, and the ability to build equity from unused premiums. The structure involves paying annual premiums to cover operating costs and claims through "A" and "B" funds. Unused premiums can be returned as dividends or kept as equity. The Owen-Dunn agency specializes in alternative risk programs like captives, with over a decade of experience placing over 100 clients.
The document summarizes the benefits of establishing a Captive Insurance Company (CIC). It notes that a CIC allows businesses to lower insurance costs, expand coverage, ensure continuity of coverage, retain underwriting income, increase asset liquidity, control investment decisions, and enjoy significant tax benefits. Specifically, premiums paid to a CIC are tax deductible, underwriting income up to $1.2M is excluded from tax, and earnings can grow tax-deferred and may eventually be taxed at lower capital gains rates upon distribution. Overall, a CIC can improve cash flow, profits, and risk management for small businesses.
The document provides an introduction to captive insurance, outlining who should form a captive based on risk profile and financial resources, the types of companies that typically benefit from captives, and the benefits such as custom policies, tax advantages, and negotiating leverage. It also describes the key steps to forming a captive including performing a feasibility study, applying to the jurisdiction, and requirements around capital and surplus as well as ongoing requirements like using a domicile manager.
The document discusses how risk management information systems (RMIS) can help captive insurance companies overcome data challenges. It explains that captives face increasing regulatory requirements, financial reporting needs, and strategic goals that require efficient handling of large and diverse data. An RMIS can automate operations like underwriting, claims management, finance, and reporting. Selecting an RMIS requires considering the captive's unique needs, operations, and information flows. The system should integrate internal and external systems and be flexible enough to change with business needs.
This document discusses captive insurance companies, which are insurance companies formed by businesses to insure their own risks or the risks of affiliated businesses. Captive insurance companies allow businesses to insure risks that are not covered by traditional commercial insurance, retain underwriting profits, take advantage of tax incentives, and provide asset protection and estate planning benefits. The document outlines how captive insurance companies work, the types of businesses that may benefit from them, requirements for legitimate captive insurance companies, and examples of policies that could be issued by captive insurers for different types of businesses.
The document provides an overview of captive insurance. It defines a captive as a special purpose insurance company formed by its owners to insure their own risks. Captives allow companies to self-insure risks in a tax-advantaged manner while improving risk management. The document outlines various types of captives and discusses their cash flow, tax, and performance measurement implications.
InKnowVision September 2013 Captive Insurance PowerpointInKnowVision
After completing this course, you will be able to:
- Identify the benefits of Captive Insurance companies
- Differentiate which clients would be ideal for a Captive
- List the necessary steps to form a Captive
- Define and address Captive tax issues
- Apply all of the processes to form a successful Captive Insurance company
The document discusses captives, which are special purpose insurance companies that insure the risks of their owners. It provides an overview of what captives are, their history and growth, types of captives, benefits of using a captive compared to commercial insurance, considerations for utilizing a captive such as ownership structure and domicile selection, and functions related to managing a captive.
Captive insurance companies allow businesses to insure their own risks. There are tax benefits to using a captive insurance company, including deducting premium payments and not paying tax on investment income up to certain thresholds. For example, a company formed a captive insurance company owned by shareholders to provide employee medical and disability insurance. This allowed a tax deduction for premiums and no tax on the captive's investment income up to $1.2 million in annual premiums. Captive insurance companies can retain profits for businesses and provide coverage otherwise unavailable if structured properly with legal and tax advisors.
Captives are insurance companies owned by their insureds that provide tailored coverage and help stabilize insurance costs. Forming a captive can reduce operating costs through eliminating normal insurer overhead and realizing investment income. The key advantages are reduced costs, investment income, broader coverage, pricing stability, and increased control over the risk management process. However, captives also require capitalization and ongoing administrative costs to operate successfully.
The document discusses various alternative risk financing strategies such as captive insurance, outlining key factors to consider when selecting a strategy, how captives are formed and structured, regulatory requirements for different captive types, and the multi-step process for establishing a captive insurance company.
This document discusses what makes a captive insurance company legitimate. It lists 8 criteria for legitimacy, including being formed for the right reasons to insure actual business risks, complying with IRS revenue rulings on risk transfer and distribution, having independent actuarial support for premiums, retaining sufficient reserves, being domiciled in well-regulated jurisdictions, eventually having claims, and providing desired liability coverage to the insured over time. It also notes that some captive insurance promoters try to scare prospects with half-truth articles about terrorism insurance gaps, but legitimate captives can help close these gaps with intelligent pricing.
Intro to Annuities and FINRA Rules - MJK Jan 8 2013Bill Despo
This document discusses various topics related to annuities, including changes in the annuity marketplace, concerns about the suitability of annuity sales to senior citizens, regulatory responses to senior abuse, and typical claims made in senior abuse cases involving annuities. It provides an overview of different types of annuities, benefits and disadvantages, as well as how annuities relate to 401k and IRA plans and trusts. It also discusses insurance company default risk and theories and factors considered for claims and damages calculations in annuity cases.
Aig S Mergers Acquisitions Insurance Group Tax Liability Insurance WhenAIGdocs
Tax Liability Insurance from AIG's Mergers and Acquisitions Insurance Group allows companies to reduce or eliminate contingent tax exposures from transactions where the tax treatment may be challenged. Coverage is customized and can insure against federal, state, local, or foreign tax risks up to $20 million. The insurance facilitated a $1 billion manufacturing and REIT deal by insuring 50% of the tax exposure when the IRS would not provide a private letter ruling. AIG has experienced claims specialists to efficiently handle any tax liability insurance claims.
MIJS Captive Management, LLC as a member of the SIIA’s Enterprise Risk Committee is pleased to announce its pledge to uphold and maintain SIIA’s Captive Manager Code of Conduct during the commission of its captive management services. MIJS Captive Management, LLC is proud to have assisted in the drafting process of the Code as it articulates the values that should govern every captive managers’ operations.
The document outlines strategies for captive insurance for high net-worth clients, including an overview of captive insurance structures and domiciles. It discusses pure captives, group captives, rent-a-captives and protected cell captives. Key considerations for captive insurance include tax strategies under IRS revenue rulings and using captives for estate planning.
This document provides an overview of captives, which are insurance companies owned by their insureds. It discusses what captives are, the reasons for forming them, and how they can save costs compared to traditional insurance. Some key advantages of captives include reduced operating costs, investment income, broader coverage, pricing stability, and improved risk management. The document also outlines different types of captives and how they can partner with fronting companies and reinsurers. It covers important considerations for captive formation such as domicile selection, regulatory requirements, documentation needs, management services, and potential disadvantages.
FiNsure 360 Insurance For Start Up Investment Advisors/Financial Institutionsldag32
A guide to both required and elective lines of insurance and risk management products for start-up Investment Advisors, Hedge & Private Equity Funds
Sometimes it’s difficult to decide which type of buy sell agreement to recommend when dealing with QPSC, S Corp, and LLCs. Should it be a stock redemption plan funded with employer owned insurance or a cross purchase plan funded by cross owned insurance?
Get expert insight from Russell E. Towers JD, CLU, ChFC
Vice President, Business & Estate Planning at Brokers' Service Marketing Group ( A brokerage general agency for financial professionals).
In this risk retention piece, we provide updates to how the final rule under Dodd-Frank applies to CLOs. We cover the permissible forms of risk retention and financing options for the risk retention obligation among other things.
Alternative risk transfer is the use of techniques other than traditional (re)insurance that provide risk-bearing entities with protection from risks of loss. The presentation shows current and prospective involvement of actuaries in the (re)insurance and capital market convergence.
The document summarizes changes made by the Tax Increase Prevention and Real Estate Investment Act of 2015 to section 831(b) of the US tax code regarding captive insurance companies. It increased the tax exemption amount and allows for inflation adjustments. It also aims to restrict the use of captives for estate planning by establishing risk diversification or ownership requirements. The risk diversification requirement exceeds previous IRS standards, so most captives will rely on the ownership requirement, which prohibits spouses or heirs from owning more than a 2% greater interest in the captive than the business. This may require ownership restructuring for many captives and businesses. The changes do not take effect until January 1, 2017 to allow time for existing captives to comply.
This document discusses insurance coverage for claims arising from the Madoff investment scandal. It notes that many businesses and their directors and officers may receive claims for investor losses related to investments with Bernard Madoff. It recommends that any business with dealings connected to Madoff promptly review applicable insurance policies like directors and officers liability and errors and omissions policies to understand coverage. It also provides examples of claims that may be covered, such as those against directors and officers, hedge funds that invested clients' money with Madoff, and accounting firms that audited feeder funds. It advises businesses to submit insurance claims promptly, be aware of reporting deadlines, and notify insurers of any claims or potential claims.
This document provides an overview of micro captive insurance companies. It discusses that a micro captive is a small property and casualty insurance company owned by a business to insure its own risks. It can provide tax benefits by electing section 831(b) and being taxed only on investment income if annual premiums are under $1.2 million. The document outlines the benefits of a micro captive, its structure and tax compliance requirements, types of policies it can issue, steps to set it up, and introduces CBIZ as a provider of micro captive insurance services.
Captive insurance companies (CICs) provide significant benefits to businesses. CICs allow businesses to customize their insurance plans to better match their specific risks and needs. They also provide tax benefits as premiums paid to a CIC are fully tax deductible. Additionally, CICs can elect to receive up to $1.2 million in insurance premium income tax-free each year. Finally, CICs can be structured to provide estate planning benefits by transferring the value of the CIC to descendants without gift, estate or generation-skipping transfer taxes. In summary, CICs provide customized insurance coverage, tax benefits, and potential estate planning advantages for businesses.
The document discusses captives, which are special purpose insurance companies that insure the risks of their owners. It provides an overview of what captives are, their history and growth, types of captives, benefits of using a captive compared to commercial insurance, considerations for utilizing a captive such as ownership structure and domicile selection, and functions related to managing a captive.
Captive insurance companies allow businesses to insure their own risks. There are tax benefits to using a captive insurance company, including deducting premium payments and not paying tax on investment income up to certain thresholds. For example, a company formed a captive insurance company owned by shareholders to provide employee medical and disability insurance. This allowed a tax deduction for premiums and no tax on the captive's investment income up to $1.2 million in annual premiums. Captive insurance companies can retain profits for businesses and provide coverage otherwise unavailable if structured properly with legal and tax advisors.
Captives are insurance companies owned by their insureds that provide tailored coverage and help stabilize insurance costs. Forming a captive can reduce operating costs through eliminating normal insurer overhead and realizing investment income. The key advantages are reduced costs, investment income, broader coverage, pricing stability, and increased control over the risk management process. However, captives also require capitalization and ongoing administrative costs to operate successfully.
The document discusses various alternative risk financing strategies such as captive insurance, outlining key factors to consider when selecting a strategy, how captives are formed and structured, regulatory requirements for different captive types, and the multi-step process for establishing a captive insurance company.
This document discusses what makes a captive insurance company legitimate. It lists 8 criteria for legitimacy, including being formed for the right reasons to insure actual business risks, complying with IRS revenue rulings on risk transfer and distribution, having independent actuarial support for premiums, retaining sufficient reserves, being domiciled in well-regulated jurisdictions, eventually having claims, and providing desired liability coverage to the insured over time. It also notes that some captive insurance promoters try to scare prospects with half-truth articles about terrorism insurance gaps, but legitimate captives can help close these gaps with intelligent pricing.
Intro to Annuities and FINRA Rules - MJK Jan 8 2013Bill Despo
This document discusses various topics related to annuities, including changes in the annuity marketplace, concerns about the suitability of annuity sales to senior citizens, regulatory responses to senior abuse, and typical claims made in senior abuse cases involving annuities. It provides an overview of different types of annuities, benefits and disadvantages, as well as how annuities relate to 401k and IRA plans and trusts. It also discusses insurance company default risk and theories and factors considered for claims and damages calculations in annuity cases.
Aig S Mergers Acquisitions Insurance Group Tax Liability Insurance WhenAIGdocs
Tax Liability Insurance from AIG's Mergers and Acquisitions Insurance Group allows companies to reduce or eliminate contingent tax exposures from transactions where the tax treatment may be challenged. Coverage is customized and can insure against federal, state, local, or foreign tax risks up to $20 million. The insurance facilitated a $1 billion manufacturing and REIT deal by insuring 50% of the tax exposure when the IRS would not provide a private letter ruling. AIG has experienced claims specialists to efficiently handle any tax liability insurance claims.
MIJS Captive Management, LLC as a member of the SIIA’s Enterprise Risk Committee is pleased to announce its pledge to uphold and maintain SIIA’s Captive Manager Code of Conduct during the commission of its captive management services. MIJS Captive Management, LLC is proud to have assisted in the drafting process of the Code as it articulates the values that should govern every captive managers’ operations.
The document outlines strategies for captive insurance for high net-worth clients, including an overview of captive insurance structures and domiciles. It discusses pure captives, group captives, rent-a-captives and protected cell captives. Key considerations for captive insurance include tax strategies under IRS revenue rulings and using captives for estate planning.
This document provides an overview of captives, which are insurance companies owned by their insureds. It discusses what captives are, the reasons for forming them, and how they can save costs compared to traditional insurance. Some key advantages of captives include reduced operating costs, investment income, broader coverage, pricing stability, and improved risk management. The document also outlines different types of captives and how they can partner with fronting companies and reinsurers. It covers important considerations for captive formation such as domicile selection, regulatory requirements, documentation needs, management services, and potential disadvantages.
FiNsure 360 Insurance For Start Up Investment Advisors/Financial Institutionsldag32
A guide to both required and elective lines of insurance and risk management products for start-up Investment Advisors, Hedge & Private Equity Funds
Sometimes it’s difficult to decide which type of buy sell agreement to recommend when dealing with QPSC, S Corp, and LLCs. Should it be a stock redemption plan funded with employer owned insurance or a cross purchase plan funded by cross owned insurance?
Get expert insight from Russell E. Towers JD, CLU, ChFC
Vice President, Business & Estate Planning at Brokers' Service Marketing Group ( A brokerage general agency for financial professionals).
In this risk retention piece, we provide updates to how the final rule under Dodd-Frank applies to CLOs. We cover the permissible forms of risk retention and financing options for the risk retention obligation among other things.
Alternative risk transfer is the use of techniques other than traditional (re)insurance that provide risk-bearing entities with protection from risks of loss. The presentation shows current and prospective involvement of actuaries in the (re)insurance and capital market convergence.
The document summarizes changes made by the Tax Increase Prevention and Real Estate Investment Act of 2015 to section 831(b) of the US tax code regarding captive insurance companies. It increased the tax exemption amount and allows for inflation adjustments. It also aims to restrict the use of captives for estate planning by establishing risk diversification or ownership requirements. The risk diversification requirement exceeds previous IRS standards, so most captives will rely on the ownership requirement, which prohibits spouses or heirs from owning more than a 2% greater interest in the captive than the business. This may require ownership restructuring for many captives and businesses. The changes do not take effect until January 1, 2017 to allow time for existing captives to comply.
This document discusses insurance coverage for claims arising from the Madoff investment scandal. It notes that many businesses and their directors and officers may receive claims for investor losses related to investments with Bernard Madoff. It recommends that any business with dealings connected to Madoff promptly review applicable insurance policies like directors and officers liability and errors and omissions policies to understand coverage. It also provides examples of claims that may be covered, such as those against directors and officers, hedge funds that invested clients' money with Madoff, and accounting firms that audited feeder funds. It advises businesses to submit insurance claims promptly, be aware of reporting deadlines, and notify insurers of any claims or potential claims.
This document provides an overview of micro captive insurance companies. It discusses that a micro captive is a small property and casualty insurance company owned by a business to insure its own risks. It can provide tax benefits by electing section 831(b) and being taxed only on investment income if annual premiums are under $1.2 million. The document outlines the benefits of a micro captive, its structure and tax compliance requirements, types of policies it can issue, steps to set it up, and introduces CBIZ as a provider of micro captive insurance services.
Captive insurance companies (CICs) provide significant benefits to businesses. CICs allow businesses to customize their insurance plans to better match their specific risks and needs. They also provide tax benefits as premiums paid to a CIC are fully tax deductible. Additionally, CICs can elect to receive up to $1.2 million in insurance premium income tax-free each year. Finally, CICs can be structured to provide estate planning benefits by transferring the value of the CIC to descendants without gift, estate or generation-skipping transfer taxes. In summary, CICs provide customized insurance coverage, tax benefits, and potential estate planning advantages for businesses.
November 2017 Reprint - Actively Manage Your Risk with a Captive Insurance Co...CBIZ, Inc.
Captive insurance companies allow companies to insure and manage their own risks. They provide benefits for commercial real estate companies who deal with risks like workers compensation, general liability, floods, and loss of rents. Captive insurance structures include pure/single parent captives, group captives, and micro-captives. Micro-captives in particular provide tax benefits and flexibility for smaller companies. While captives provide advantages like tailored coverage and tax benefits, they also involve additional costs and regulatory requirements. Commercial real estate companies should evaluate whether a captive insurance company fits with their risk management strategy.
- Small and large businesses are increasingly forming "profit center captives" as a way to profit from risk by selling insurance products like warranties to their customers.
- Large companies like Verizon and Walmart have been successfully selling insurance products to customers for years, realizing new profits. These small insurance programs within larger companies are called "profit center captives".
- Profit center captives allow companies to take on third-party risks from customers or other external parties, converting those premiums paid into new revenue streams and profits for the company. They provide benefits like strengthening customer relationships and diversifying revenue.
The document discusses the rationale for forming captive insurance companies. It provides several key benefits of captives including: 1) providing insurance coverage for risks that are unavailable or unaffordable in the commercial market; 2) allowing businesses to deduct insurance premium payments which provides tax savings; 3) giving businesses more control over their insurance programs and claims handling. Overall, captives help businesses better manage their risks at a lower cost compared to traditional commercial insurance.
Captive insurance companies (CICs) allow businesses to retain insurance risk and profits to build wealth in a tax-advantaged manner. CICs are owned by their policyholders, typically a single company or business owner. By establishing a CIC, businesses can deduct insurance premiums paid to the CIC to reduce taxes, while the CIC receives the premiums tax-free and invests the funds to grow further. A CIC can be an effective estate planning tool by shifting wealth out of an owner's estate to heirs through the use of an irrevocable trust.
Matthew Howard presented on micro captives and the 831(b) election. Key points include:
- The 831(b) election allows insurance companies with less than $1.2 million in annual premiums to pay $0 income tax on underwriting profits. Investment income is taxed as ordinary C-Corp income.
- A micro captive structure involves a business forming a captive insurance company that is owned by related entities. The business pays up to $1.2 million in annual premiums to the captive for various insurance policies.
- Benefits include the tax deductibility of premiums, taxation of underwriting profits at only the investment income level, and opportunities for retirement and estate planning using
The current soft insurance market provides a good opportunity for agencies to create captive insurance companies. Captives can generate underwriting profits and investment income for agencies. They also allow agencies more control over their business partnerships with carriers. By taking advantage of Section 831(b), agency captives' underwriting profits may be exempt from federal taxes if annual premiums do not exceed $1.2 million. Waiting until the next hard market reduces opportunities agencies have now to partner with carriers and develop new profit strategies using a captive. The best time for agencies to start exploring a captive strategy is during the current soft market conditions.
This document provides an overview of micro captives and the 831(b) election for small insurance companies. It discusses how micro captives allow profitable businesses to deduct insurance premium payments of up to $1.2 million annually. The presenters then explain the key aspects of micro captive structures, including risk distribution requirements, premium funding, financial requirements, and policy types that can be written. The tax benefits of micro captives are outlined, such as deferring tax on underwriting profits and accessing funds for retirement or estate planning purposes.
Pandemic Risk Insurance Act - Make AvailableJasonSchupp1
Centers for Better Insurance analyzes key regulatory issues facing the insurance industry. This document summarizes concerns around the Pandemic Risk Insurance Act (PRIA) and how it would treat different policyholders unequally. Regular policyholders would see little direct benefit from PRIA, as standard business interruption policies require property damage to trigger coverage. However, large corporations could write their own pandemic policies without needing to prove property damage, potentially receiving large payouts with few restrictions.
This document provides information on private captive insurance provided through a protected cell company (PCC) structure in Guernsey. The PCC allows multiple families to combine their insurable risks into individual cells to access more affordable reinsurance rates normally only available to larger entities. Families benefit from customized coverage of both personal and business assets at a lower cost than establishing their own captive. The structure provides regulatory protection and flexibility in managing insurance coverage and risk retention.
The document discusses factors that affect small business insurance costs and types of insurance coverage that are important for small businesses. Some key points:
- Several factors influence insurance costs, including the type of insurance, risk assessment, coverage limits, deductibles, claims history, and safety measures. Higher risk is usually associated with higher costs.
- Important types of insurance for small businesses include general liability, property, business interruption, professional liability, workers' compensation, commercial auto, cyber liability and others depending on business needs.
- General liability protects against third-party claims from injuries or damages. Property insurance covers damage to business property and assets. Workers' compensation covers employee injuries on the job.
This document discusses international insurance regulation, specifically regarding the differences between property/casualty and life insurance contracts and their accounting implications. Key points include:
- Property/casualty contracts are usually short-term while life/annuity contracts are long-term, spanning decades.
- Claims outcomes for property/casualty insurance vary widely each year depending on events, while life insurance claims are more predictable.
- Statutory accounting principles (SAP) and generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) have some differences in how they value assets and recognize revenues and expenses.
Business Continuity Protection ProgramJasonSchupp1
On May 21 the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies (NAMIC), the American Property Casualty Insurance Association (APCIA), and the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, Inc. (Big “I") released their proposal to address future pandemics: The Business Continuity Protection Program (BCPP).
This document provides an overview of various types of commercial insurance policies and concepts, including:
- Commercial Package Policies that bundle various coverage parts like general liability, property, and business income.
- The distinction between first-party insurance that pays the policyholder, and third-party insurance that pays others.
- The importance of reading the policy (RTFP) to understand what is and isn't covered, including any sub-limits or exclusions.
- Differences between excess policies, umbrellas, towers of coverage, and how policies may follow-form or have standalone terms.
- Concepts of self-insurance, large deductible plans, captives, reinsurance, fronting
CBI Comments on Proposed TRIA Regulatory DefinitionsJasonSchupp1
This comment letter focuses on the proposed rule changes for the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act regulations with respect to the definitions of:
• Act of terrorism; and
• Insured loss
in accordance with Treasury’s Notice appearing at 85 FR 71588 (November 10, 2020).
Protecting and Transferring Wealth With Captive Insuranceindmew
Potentially reduce business tax, personal tax, and inheritance tax using a captive insurance company. Family owned businesses can also increase asset protection and increase money passed to future generations.
The document summarizes an interview with Stewart Feldman about the benefits of forming a captive insurance company. Key points include:
- Captives allow business owners to insure risks not covered by traditional insurance and control rising costs.
- Mid-sized businesses with over $1 million in profits annually are good candidates for captives.
- Benefits include tax deductions, control over coverage, and potential profits from underwriting.
- Captives can be owned solely by a business or jointly and allow owners to choose specific risks to insure.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
El documento explica los beneficios de las pólizas de seguro de vida y cómo se pueden utilizar. Los beneficios incluyen pagos a los beneficiarios para gastos funerarios y otros gastos del fallecido, así como para cubrir facturas del hogar y educación si muere el asegurado. Las pólizas también pueden formar parte de un testamento para designar herencias. Los beneficios de seguro son importantes para asegurar que el dinero se gaste en necesidades en lugar de quedar sin usar.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
El documento habla sobre la importancia de la gestión de riesgos financieros para las compañías en el clima económico actual. Menciona que al identificar posibles problemas, una empresa debería contratar los servicios de una compañía especializada en gestión de riesgos para que evalúe los riesgos y provea soluciones prácticas. Una vez identificados los riesgos, la compañía especializada puede implementar recursos y evaluaciones de riesgo, mejorar los modelos financieros de la empresa, y explicar factores y soluciones para optimizar
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
Active Capital Reinsurance Ltd commenced operations in 2007, mainly providing credit-related reinsurance solutions to financial institutions in Latin America, and it has a general insurance and reinsurance license issued in Barbados.
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
2. For business owners paying tax obligations in the USA, restricted insurer
decrease tax obligations, build wealth as well as improve insurance policy
security. A captive insurer (CIC) is similar in lots of means to any various
other insurer. It is referred to as "restricted" since it typically offers
insurance policy to several associated operating organisations. With
restricted insurance, costs paid by a company are retained in the very same
"economic family", rather than being paid to an outsider.
ACTIVE CAPITAL REINSURANCE
3. Two essential tax obligation benefits enable a framework including a CIC to construct wealth
successfully: (1) insurance coverage costs paid by a business to the CIC are tax obligation
insurance deductible; and (2) under IRC § 831(b), the CIC obtains approximately $1.2 million of
premium repayments every year income-tax-free. In other words, an entrepreneur can move
taxable income out of an operating service into the low-tax restricted insurer. An 831(b) CIC pays
tax obligations just on income from its financial investments. The "returns got deduction" under
IRC § 243 provides extra tax obligation effectiveness for dividends received from its corporate
supply financial investments.
ACTIVE CAPITAL
Beginning around 60 years back, the initial restricted insurance companies were developed by
big firms to supply insurance coverage that was either as well pricey or inaccessible in the
conventional insurance market.
4. Throughout the years, a mix people tax regulations, lawsuit and Internal Revenue
Service judgments has plainly specified the steps and procedures needed for the
establishment and procedure of a CIC by several company owner or experts.
To certify as an insurer for tax obligation functions, a restricted insurance company
have to satisfy "risk shifting" and also "danger distribution" demands. This is
quickly done via routine CIC planning. The insurance coverage provided by a CIC
has to actually be insurance policy, that is, a real risk of loss should be shifted from
the premium-paying operating organisation to the CIC that insures the danger.
5. Along with tax obligation benefits, major benefits of a CIC consist of increased
control as well as raised adaptability, which boost insurance policy defense and
reduced price. With conventional insurance, an outdoors service provider typically
determines all aspects of a plan. Typically, particular threats can not be guaranteed
conventionally, or can only be insured at a too high cost. Standard insurance
coverage prices are commonly volatile and unforeseeable, and standard insurance
firms are susceptible to deny legitimate cases by exaggerating petty trivialities.
Also, although service insurance coverage costs are typically deductible, once they
are paid to a standard outside insurance firm, they are gone permanently.
6. A captive insurer effectively insures risk in different ways, such as via tailored
insurance coverage, beneficial "wholesale" prices from reinsurers, as well as pooled
threat. Restricted business are well suited for guaranteeing risk that would certainly
otherwise be uninsurable. A lot of businesses have traditional "retail" insurance plan
for evident threats, but remain uncovered as well as based on damages and loss from
numerous various other dangers (i.e., they "self insure" those risks). A captive business
can write tailored policies for an organisation's peculiar insurance policy demands as
well as work out directly with reinsurers. A CIC is especially well-suited to provide
service casualty plans, that is, plans that cover company losses claimed by a company
and also not including third-party plaintiffs. For instance, a company might insure itself
versus losses sustained with organisation interruptions arising from climate, labor
issues or computer failure.
7. As noted above, an 831(b) CIC is exempt from tax obligations on approximately $1.2 countless exceptional income yearly. As
a functional issue, a CIC makes economic feeling when its yearly receipt of premiums has to do with $300,000 or more.
Also, an organisation's overall settlements of insurance coverage premiums should not exceed 10 percent of its annual
incomes. A group of companies or experts having similar or homogeneous dangers can form a multiple-parent captive (or
team slave) insurer and/or join a risk retention group (RRG) to pool sources as well as dangers.
A restricted insurer is a different entity with its own identification, administration, finances and capitalization needs. It is
organized as an insurance company, having procedures as well as employees to administer insurance coverage and
insurance claims. An initial expediency research study of an organisation, its finances and its risks identifies if a CIC is
suitable for a particular financial household. An actuarial study recognizes ideal insurance policies, matching premium
amounts and capitalization demands. After selection of a suitable jurisdiction, application for an insurance policy certificate
may continue. Luckily, proficient company have developed "turnkey" remedies for performing the first assessment, licensing,
as well as ongoing management of captive insurance companies. The yearly expense for such turnkey solutions is generally
about $50,000 to $150,000, which is high but readily countered by lowered taxes as well as enhanced financial investment
growth.
8. A captive insurer may be organized under the regulations of among numerous offshore
territories or in a domestic jurisdiction (i.e., in one of 39 US states). Some slaves, such
as a threat retention group (RRG), need to be licensed locally. Normally, overseas
territories are extra suiting than residential insurance policy regulatory authorities. As a
functional issue, a lot of overseas CICs owned by a United States taxpayer elect to be
treated under IRC § 953(d) as a residential company for federal tax. An overseas CIC,
however, avoids state earnings tax obligations. The costs of licensing and also taking
care of an offshore CIC approach or less than doing so domestically. Extra significantly,
an offshore firm offers better property defense chances than a residential firm. For
instance, an offshore irrevocable trust fund having an overseas restricted insurer offers
property defense versus creditors of the business, grantor as well as other beneficiaries
while enabling the grantor to take pleasure in advantages of the trust.