Mataracy
VIP Contributor
As a protection against insolvency and unfair treatment of policyholders, insurance regulation continues after the formation and licensing of an insurer. The basic idea of continual regulation is that most obligations of insurers extend years into the future and the state should provide supervision to see that the premises in the contract are fulfilled.
The government, therefore, exercises enormous control over many phases of the operations of insurers.
The scrutiny or monitoring process could draw extensively from regulations guiding the following areas: contracts and forms, rates, annual returns, records, expense limitation, reserves, solvency margins, statement of accounts, investment, trade practices, appointment of directors, chief Executives and managers, etc.
The scrutiny or monitoring exercise will reveal whether the conduct of insurance business by the insurer in line with the rules and regulations guiding such business actions. It will also identify companies that are not performing well, so that remedial actions can be appropriately taken.
The government, therefore, exercises enormous control over many phases of the operations of insurers.
The scrutiny or monitoring process could draw extensively from regulations guiding the following areas: contracts and forms, rates, annual returns, records, expense limitation, reserves, solvency margins, statement of accounts, investment, trade practices, appointment of directors, chief Executives and managers, etc.
The scrutiny or monitoring exercise will reveal whether the conduct of insurance business by the insurer in line with the rules and regulations guiding such business actions. It will also identify companies that are not performing well, so that remedial actions can be appropriately taken.