-
periodically in
return for on-going and/or
compounding benefits offered to
policyholders. Insurers'
business model aims to
collect more in
premium and investment...
- the
United States,
Liberty Mutual remains a
mutual company in
which policyholders holding contracts for
insurance are
considered shareholders in the company...
-
mutual insurance company is an
insurance company owned entirely by its
policyholders. It is a form of consumers' co-operative. Any
profits earned by a mutual...
- (1958–2013) was an
American businesswoman and
activist for
insurance policyholders. In 1999, she sued her
insurer over mold
damage in her 22-room family...
-
meeting the
lower rate (20% in 2005-06) of
liability for
policyholders. Therefore, a
policyholder who is a higher-rate
taxpayer (40% in 2005-06), or becomes...
- claims. This
ordinarily requires a
notice and
release from
affected policyholders. In the more
typical reinsurance arrangement, the
reinsurer has an obligation...
- was
accepted by 98% of GAR
policyholders, and was
sanctioned by the High
Court in
February 2002. Both
groups of
policyholders (those
whose pensions had...
-
Whatever premium remained at the end of the year
would be
returned to
policyholders in the form of dividends. The
group agreed, and by year's end, formed...
-
Republic of Ireland. As of 2013[update], AIL had more than two
million policyholders and was a
wholly owned subsidiary of
Globe Life,
based in McKinney,...
-
company operating without external shareholders and for the
benefit of
policyholders.
After 85
years as a
mutual company,
MetLife demutualized into a publicly...
