A regional property and casualty carrier, Vanguard Indemnity, is incorporated under the laws of Ohio and conducts business exclusively within the state while holding a valid certificate of authority. The company's board of directors is elected directly by its participating policyholders, who may receive a non-taxable return of premium when a financial surplus exists.
To protect its capital against catastrophic regional weather events, Vanguard transfers a portion of its severe loss exposure to Global Standard, an entity incorporated in London, England. Global Standard does not hold a certificate of authority in Ohio but is legally permitted to accept this transferred risk. Global Standard issues capital shares to generate operational funds and is ultimately governed by investors seeking a taxable return on their investment.
Based on this arrangement and their organizational characteristics, which of the following accurately classifies both entities from the regulatory perspective of the Ohio Department of Insurance?
- Vanguard Indemnity is an admitted domestic mutual ceding insurer, and Global Standard is a non-admitted alien stock reinsurer.Cevap
- BVanguard Indemnity is an admitted domestic stock ceding insurer, and Global Standard is a non-admitted alien mutual reinsurer.
- CVanguard Indemnity is an admitted domestic mutual assuming insurer, and Global Standard is a non-admitted alien stock ceding insurer.
- DVanguard Indemnity is a non-admitted domestic mutual ceding insurer, and Global Standard is an admitted alien stock reinsurer.