Appleton Rule
Regulation named after a former Superintendent of Insurance of New York State, and instituted in the early 1900s. It requires every insurer admitted to New York to comply with the New York Insurance Code and even in other states where that insurer does business. This rule has had a nationwide impact on the insurance industry. New York State is known for its leadership role in insurance regulation. Thus, if an insurance company is admitted to conduct business in New York, it is a sign that it has met exacting requirements.
Popular Insurance Terms
Cancellation of a policy according to its effective date excluding any premium charge. ...
Early type of no-fault automobile insurance developed by two law professors, Robert Keeton and Jeffrey O'Connell. Its basic premise is that for many accidents it is impossible to place the ...
Professional designation awarded by the American College. In addition to professional business experience in financial planning, recipients are required to pass national examinations in ...
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Section providing protection under three coverages: Coverage E (Personal Liability} coverage in the event a suit is brought against the insured because of bodily injury and/or property ...
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Federal law comparable to state workers compensation statutes setting out liability of railroads for work-related injuries or death of their employees. Railroad employees are not covered by ...
Clause, generally found in business interruption insurance, that establishes the same indemnification basis as the coinsurance clause. ...
To accept by a reinsurer, part or all of a risk transferred to it by a primary insurer or another reinsurer. ...
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