(a)On or after January 1, 1970, as used in this article and in subdivision (i) of Section 1011, “insolvency” means either of the following:
(1)Any impairment of minimum “paid-in capital” or “capital paid in,” as defined in Section 36, required in the aggregate of an insurer by the provisions of this code for the class, or classes, of insurance that it transacts anywhere.
(2)An inability of the insurer to meet its financial obligations when they are due.
(b)On or after January 1, 1970, an insurer cannot escape the condition of insolvency by being able to
provide for all its liabilities and for reinsurance of all outstanding risks. An insurer must also be possessed of additional assets equivalent to the aggregate “paid-in capital” or “capital paid in” required by this code after ma
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
(a)
On or after January 1, 1970, as used in this article and in subdivision (i) of Section 1011, “insolvency” means either of the following:
(1)
Any impairment of minimum “paid-in capital” or “capital paid in,” as defined in Section 36, required in the aggregate of an insurer by the provisions of this code for the class, or classes, of insurance that it transacts anywhere.
(2)
An inability of the insurer to meet its financial obligations when they are due.
(b)
On or after January 1, 1970, an insurer cannot escape the condition of insolvency by being able to
provide for all its liabilities and for reinsurance of all outstanding risks. An insurer must also be possessed of additional assets equivalent to the aggregate “paid-in capital” or “capital paid in” required by this code after making provision for all those liabilities and for that reinsurance.
(c)
On or after October 1, 1967, as used in this code provision for reinsurance of all outstanding risks and “gross premiums without any deduction, received and receivable upon all unexpired risks” means the greater of: (1) the aggregate amount of actual unearned premiums, or (2) the amount reasonably estimated as being required to reinsure in a solvent admitted insurer the unexpired terms of the risks represented by all outstanding policies.
(d)
On or after October 1, 1967, an insurer shall make
provision for reinsurance of the outstanding risk on policies that provide premiums that are fully earned at inception and on policies that for any other reason do not provide for a return premium to the insured on cancellation prior to expiration.
(e)
On or after October 1, 1967, the commissioner shall prescribe standards for reasonably estimating the amount required to reinsure that will provide adequate safeguards for the policyholders, creditors, and the public.
(f)
On or after October 1, 1967, this section shall not be applicable to life, title, mortgage, or mortgage guaranty insurers.
(g)
In the application of this section to disability insurance, as defined in Section 106, reserves for unearned premiums and amounts
reasonably estimated as required to reinsure outstanding risks shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of Section 997.