The bill would establish national standards for how states regulate the surplus lines market and reinsurance.
HR 1065 creates:
- a uniform system of premium tax allocation and remittance for surplus lines premium taxes;
- uniform national standards for surplus lines insurer eligibility;
- one-state compliance on multi-state surplus lines risks;
- direct access to the surplus lines market for sophisticated commercial purchasers;
- more efficiency in licensing surplus lines brokers through use of a national data base, and;
- authority for states to enter into a compact or create procedures to allocate surplus lines premium tax among themselves.
The bill also contains reinsurance provisions which charge the ceding insurer’s home state regulator with making the so-called “credit for reinsurance” determinations. It also would prohibit state insurance regulators from applying their laws to reinsurance agreements of ceding insurers domiciled in other states.
Topics Excess Surplus Reinsurance
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Mapfre to Acquire Safety Insurance for $1.54 Billion in Cash Deal
Lemonade Posts $43M Loss for Q2 as it Continues to Grow Customer Base
Zurich CEO Says Staff Let Go as Regulator Finma Imposes Partial Sales Ban
Record-Low Danube Water Levels Leave Boats Beached, Reveal Decades-Old Shipwrecks 


