On insurance papers, signed at state simply means the person who is purchasing the insurance signed the legal document. These usually need to be signed in front of a notary.
Admitted insurance is an insurance company that has been approved by a state's insurance department. Admitted insurance varies by state.
The Executive. If you mean Federal laws, that would be the President. State laws are signed into law by the Governor of the state.
It is an insurance company based in New Zealand. They were formally known as the State Insurance Office and the State Fire and Accident Office. State Insurance was bought by Insurance Australia Group and now is considered a subsidiary.
Its State Unemployment Insurance
Assume you mean what state? All states have either insurance or financial responsiblity laws.
Consent to Rate means that the insurance company must have the consent of the insured (i.e. by a signed form) to charge higher than the filed (with the State, if applicable in your state) rate. **** More information** To elaborate on the above answer, Florida is a good example of a state that allows Consent to Rate - these forms must be signed prior to binding. the resons for consent to rate would be Unable to Obatin Coverage at the filed rate, Unfavorable loss experience, unusual hazards or claims activity and such. Source: Commercial Insurance Workers Compensation Expert
well i think you might need to change your insurance but not the tags necessarilly
SP3 means that there was a sentence to State Prison and all the inmate's paperwork has been processed and he/she waiting for transportation to the Department of Corrections.
UIA is an abbreviation for the Unemployment Insurance Agency for the State of Michigan. Unemployment insurance is a form of social insurance that is issued by the UIA.
It means there is a monopoly of insurance carriers- One carrier. That is usually a state government agency. If you have employees in that state covered by Worker's Comp, you must buy insurance coverage from that state agency.
Each State is different. In Maryland we are governed by the Maryland Insurance Administration. We also have to abide by RESPA rules and regulations, and the guidelines set forth by our Title insurance underwriters. Typically, it is the state's Department of Insurance or Banking and Insurance that oversees the Underwriters and Agencies. That does not mean that each state has licensing requirements in order to effect title, but simply that the title insurance process of issuing insurance policies for title is regulated by the state. Some state require title agencies and producers to be licensed and pass examinations, others do not.