Examples of Qualified Insurers in a sentence
Project Co shall also take out, maintain in force, pay for and renew, or cause to be taken out, maintained in force, paid for and renewed, throughout the Term, from Qualified Insurers, all other insurance as may be required to be taken out from time to time in respect of all or any of the Project Work, the Project Site and/or the Project Infrastructure in accordance with any Laws or any Project Site Agreements and Project Site Encumbrances.
We do not know why JLT’s position has changed so substantially since then, nor why major objections to a Qualified Insurers Scheme which they raised in both those reports – which we will discuss later in this response – have not been identified currently by them.
We have already discussed the fact that expenses under a Qualified Insurers plan are likely to be greater than with a Fund, and we do not see how claims are likely to be less.
Notwithstanding subsection (a), a Participant may make a prospective election change that is on account of and corresponds with a change by the Participant in a dependent care provider.
Presumably under either option of protection the same claims will be made against the profession, and unless the Qualified Insurers are better able to settle them at lower cost – and there is no apparent reason why this would be so – the cost would be the same also.
Date and Time of Opening Financial BID shall be informed in due course to only Technically Qualified Insurers.
As a result, large supplementary contributions have been required from Members to cover the shortfall and will be required annually for some years to come, in addition to the premiums paid to the Qualified Insurers.
Possibly the Qualified Insurers may be required to pick up some of these liabilities (a further drawback to them becoming Qualified) or possibly they will have to revert to SIF, but there are complex issues that will need resolution.
The Assigned Risk Pool is a Pool to which all Qualified Insurers subscribe in the proportion that their premium income from this class bears to the total premium for the class.
Jones, Megginson, Nash, and Netter (1999) find that in privatizing through SIPs, certain governments maintain ultimate control of firms by retaining “golden shares” or similar rights to veto major corporate events following privatization.