Traditional Insurance Business definition
Examples of Traditional Insurance Business in a sentence
No stockholder, officer, director or employee of any of the Acquired Companies, or any immediate family member or Affiliate of any such officer, director or employee, (a) owns, directly or indirectly, any interest in any asset or other property used in or held for use in the Traditional Insurance Business or (b) is a debtor or creditor of the Acquired Companies except with respect to any officer, director or employee of any of the Acquired Companies in the Ordinary Course of Business.
As of and from the Effective Date, MMIC shall administer MNH's Traditional Insurance Business reinsured under this Pooling Agreement in accordance with the terms of the Services Agreement as amended from time to time.
With respect to claims arising under Merchants New Hampshire's Traditional Insurance Business, Administrator agrees to perform the duties and obligations listed below in accordance with the standards established below and the legal requirements of the state(s) in which the applicable policy was written and the claim was incurred.
MNH shall pay profit sharing to MMIC equal to the amount that the actual cumulative net loss and LAE ratio on the Pooled Traditional Insurance Business from the Effective Date is less than 74.0% times MNH's cumulative earned premium assumed under this Pooling Agreement, multiplied by the Profit Sharing percentages in the table below.
None of the Acquired Companies and, to the extent related directly to the Traditional Insurance Business, APNY, distributes or licenses to any other Person any Software that is Open Source Software in a manner that would require any source code of any Software in the Owned Intellectual Property to be disclosed, licensed for free, publicly distributed or dedicated to the public.
The development, implementation and operation of Traditional Insurance Business without taking into account the claims, losses and LAE that are the result of any acts of terrorism similar to those acts of September 11, 2001.
The Exchange had intended to implement these changes on January 7, 2002.3 However, feedback from several members and member organizations indicated that they will need additional time to implement procedures, including automatic surveillance procedures, to fully comply with the provisions of Rules 134, 407A, and 411.
To the extent the new subsidiary writes Traditional Insurance Business, the Pooled Companies agree that the new subsidiary shall become a party to this Pooling Agreement and shall participate in MMIC's Pooling Percentage of the Traditional Insurance Business subject to this Pooling Agreement.
This Annex shall not be considered an exclusive relationship between Merchants New Hampshire and Administrator, and Merchants New Hampshire may act on its own behalf or engage such other underwriting administrators to act for it with respect to other policies or insurance business not included in Traditional Insurance Business as Merchants New Hampshire may designate from time to time.
MMIC will develop an underwriting plan for the Traditional Insurance Business, and confer with the management of MNH in the course of developing or modifying that plan.