Examples of Statement of Actuarial Opinion in a sentence
An “appointed actuary” is a qualified actuary who is appointed or retained to prepare the Statement of Actuarial Opinion required by this regulation, either directly by or by the authority of the board of directors through an executive officer of the company other than the qualified actuary.
An "appointed actuary" is a qualified actuary who is appointed or retained to prepare the Statement of Actuarial Opinion required by this Regulation; either directly by or by the authority of the board of directors through an executive officer of the company other than the qualified actuary.
The external actuary signs an annual Statement of Actuarial Opinion on the sufficiency of the Syndicate’s reserves.
An “Appointed Actuary” is a Qualified Actuary who is appointed or retained to prepare the Statement of Actuarial Opinion required by this Rule, either directly by or by the authority of the board of directors through an executive officer of the company other than the Qualified Actuary.
The individual37 who prepares the Statement of Actuarial Opinion shall be a Fellow of the38 Casualty Actuarial Society, a member in good standing of the American39 Academy of Actuaries, or an individual who has demonstrated competence40 in loss reserve evaluation to the Commissioner.
The Actuarial Certification must be completed in accordance with the NAIC Model Actuarial Opinion and Memorandum Regulation for the Statement of Actuarial Opinion.
When a public service actuary issues a Statement of Actuarial Opinion (SAO), the public service actuary has the same obligation as a non-public service actuary to comply with the General or Specific Qualification Standards.
When the carried reserve amount is greater than the maximum amount that the Appointed Actuary believes is reasonable, the Appointed Actuary should issue a Statement of Actuarial Opinion that the carried reserve amount does not make a reasonable provision for the liabilities associated with the specified reserves.
Further, if the actuary’s statement includes opinions regarding amounts for items other than loss and loss adjustment expense reserves, ASOP No. 36 applies only to the portion of the Statement of Actuarial Opinion that relates to loss and loss adjustment expense reserves.
When, in the Appointed Actuary’s opinion, the reserves for a certain item or items are in question because they cannot be reasonably estimated or the Appointed Actuary is unable to render an opinion on those items, the Appointed Actuary should issue a qualified Statement of Actuarial Opinion.