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For many years, CBI has raised concern that only a small number of captive insurance companies participating in the program respond to Treasurys compulsory data calls such as the one subject to this Notice. Treasury has been generally dismissive of CBIs concerns. CBI again raises this concern coupled supported by data from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners and Treasurys own analysis suggesting that Treasurys data collection reaches at most one-third of all participating captive insurers.
Captive insurance companies are insurers formed to insure the risks of their corporate owners. Because only large businesses have the resources to form captives, captive insurance company performance under the program is a fair proxy for determining the extent to which program benefits flow to large corporations (i.e., through their participating captives) or to small and medium businesses (i.e., through traditional insurers).
While representing a relatively small amount of direct written premium covered by the program, captives play an outsized role in the receipt of potential benefits under the program. Based on Treasurys own reporting, captives represent a mere 5% of the programs premium but are expected to receive up to 95% of any benefits paid out under the program. Given the low response rate of captives to Treasurys data call, even this extraordinary proportion understates the dominance of captive insurance companies (and of their large corporate parents) in the consumption of program benefits.
More complete collection of data from captive insurers would surely reveal that closer to 99% of program benefits flow to large corporations through their participating captive insurance subsidiaries, while small and medium sized businesses receive nearly no benefits under the program. CBI suggests that through outreach to state licensed or registered captive managers Treasury would be in a better position to fulfill its statutory mandate to report on the effectiveness of the program.
Contract-II, Unit-3.pptx by Smt.Sowmya.K
Contract-II, Unit-3.pptx by Smt.Sowmya.KSBRR MAHAJANA LAW COLLEGE, MYSORE
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Unit-III
Indian Partnership Act: Definitions - Nature - Mode of determining the existence of partnership - Relation of partner - Relation to partners to one another - Rights and duties of partner - Relation of partners with third parties - Types of partners , Admission of partners - Retirement - Expulsion - Dissolution of firm. Registration of firms.
Vexatious Litigation in South African Law
Vexatious Litigation in South African LawAshwini Singh
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Vexatious litigation in South African law and the remedy in terms of the Vexatious Proceedings Act 3 of 1956.Contract -II , unit-2 .pptx as per KSLU Syllabus by Smt.Sowmya.K
Contract -II , unit-2 .pptx as per KSLU Syllabus by Smt.Sowmya.KSBRR MAHAJANA LAW COLLEGE, MYSORE
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Agency - Definition - Requisites Kinds - Creation of Agency - Rights and duties of agent. Delegation, scope of agents authority, relaxation of principal with third parties - Position of principal and agent in relation to third parties - Personal liability of agent - Termination of agency Identification of different kinds of agency transactions in day to day life in the commercial world; Liability of the principal for acts of the agent including misconduct and tort of the agent Liability of the agent towards the principal. Personal liability towards the parties - Methods of termination of agency contract - Liability of the principal and agent before and after such termination.
John Halpern, cofounder of Bain Capital, Sued for Sexual Assault.pdf
John Halpern, cofounder of Bain Capital, Sued for Sexual Assault.pdflunaticsumon
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Plaintiff Christopher Michael Ausnit (hereinafter Plaintiff) was sexually assaulted and abused by Defendant John Dale Halpern (hereinafter Defendant) multiple times during an extensive and extenuating period of time, ranging between 1972 and 1994, approximately. The abuse was systematic, repetitive, horrific, outrageous, and spanned from when the Plaintiff was a minor, to adulthood, causing extensive psychological trauma and emotional distress.
Philippine Constitution Article 3 Section 1 - 5.pdf
Philippine Constitution Article 3 Section 1 - 5.pdftriaabaasilio
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Philippine Constitution Article 3: BILL OF RIGHT Section 1 - 5ARTICLE 2 DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES AND STATE POLICIES INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.pdf
ARTICLE 2 DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES AND STATE POLICIES INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.pdftriaabaasilio
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An activity about the Article 2 "Declaration of Principle and State Policies" of The 1987 Philippine Constitution of the PhilippinesBand And Financial Institution Act_2073_Presentation.pptx
- 1. Advocate Suman Dhungana Bank and Financial Institution Act (BAFIA) 2073 Overview, Objectives, Features, and Major Provisions
- 2. Advocate Suman Dhungana Objectives of BAFIA 2073 - Promote public trust in financial institutions - Ensure quality and reliable banking services - Protect rights and interests of depositors and investors - Mitigate banking risks - Foster economic liberalization - Establish legal provisions for incorporation, management, and operation
- 3. Advocate Suman Dhungana Key Features of BAFIA 2073 - Umbrella legislation for all banks and financial institutions - Mandatory incorporation as public companies - Capital structure requirements (30% public, 51% promoters) - Board of Directors: 5-7 members, max two terms - CEO qualifications and tenure guidelines - Prior approval from Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) - Prohibition on unauthorized financial activities - Classification into A, B, C, D categories - Share buyback provisions - Emphasis on stability and governance
- 4. Advocate Suman Dhungana Major Provisions of BAFIA 2073 - Incorporation as public companies with NRB approval - Capital formation and share transaction regulations - Defined roles and composition for Board of Directors - CEO qualifications and term limits - Regulatory compliance with NRB directives - Maintenance of required capital and reserves - Operational guidelines and risk management practices