06.06.2013 Views

rate filing methods for property/casualty insurance, worker's

rate filing methods for property/casualty insurance, worker's

rate filing methods for property/casualty insurance, worker's

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

NAIC’s Compendium of State Laws on Insurance Topics<br />

RATE FILING METHODS FOR<br />

PROPERTY/CASUALTY INSURANCE, WORKER’S COMPENSATION, TITLE<br />

STATE CITATION FILING METHOD LINES COMMENTS<br />

UT § 31A-19a-203<br />

use and file (30 days)<br />

p/c<br />

Commissioner may disapprove within 90 days after<br />

(5/06)<br />

filed. May by rule specify <strong>rate</strong>s be filed 30 days<br />

be<strong>for</strong>e become effective.<br />

§ 31A-19a-209<br />

file and use (30 days)<br />

title<br />

VT<br />

(5/06)<br />

§§ 31A-19a-405<br />

tit. 8 § 4687<br />

tit. 8 § 4688(a) (amendments<br />

pending)<br />

tit. 8 § 4688(c)(1) (amendments<br />

pending)<br />

tit. 8 § 4688(c)(2) (amendments<br />

pending)<br />

file and use (30 days)<br />

prior approval (30 day deemer)<br />

use and file (15 days)<br />

prior approval (30 day deemer)<br />

non-competitive market<br />

prior approval (30 day deemer)<br />

worker’s compensation<br />

worker’s compensation,<br />

experience rating plan,<br />

scheduled rating plan and<br />

statistical plan, uni<strong>for</strong>m<br />

classification system<br />

p/c (except claims made and<br />

assigned risk), title and other<br />

types of worker’s compensation<br />

(voluntary market)<br />

claims made and noncompetitive<br />

market <strong>rate</strong>s<br />

worker’s compensation and auto<br />

(assigned risk)<br />

© 2006 National Association of Insurance Commissioners II-PA-10-18<br />

5/06<br />

Rating bureau files loss costs; insurers file loss cost<br />

multipliers; Bulletin 90-6 is <strong>filing</strong> standard <strong>for</strong> loss<br />

costs.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!