Captive Videos
Missouri’s Hands-On Regulatory Model Builds Captive Insurance Success
Missouri's Department of Commerce and Insurance emphasizes hands-on, personalized service for its captive insurance companies. With in-house staff, timely filings, and direct relationships, the team supports companies through every stage of the process. This tailored approach builds trust, improves outcomes, and helps both small and complex captives succeed. Learn More
How Should We Measure Captive Domicile Success in the Future?
Sam Komo discusses the future of evaluating captive domiciles. With industry growth and changing needs, he stresses the importance of customizable metrics that reflect company priorities—not just captive count or premium volume—and highlights the need for regulator relationships and transparency to guide future measurement tools. Learn More
Preparing for Emerging Risks: Property, Cannabis, and AI in Captive Insurance
Sam Komo outlines Missouri's approach to emerging risk sectors, including property, cannabis, and artificial intelligence (AI). With a focus on adaptability and early engagement, Missouri aims to anticipate industry needs and ensure its regulatory framework remains flexible and responsive to future risk landscapes. Read More
What Captive Owners Should Know about the Federal Excise Tax
Bruce Wright, partner at Eversheds Sutherland (US) LLP, discusses what captive owners should know about federal excise tax. Read More
What To Expect from an Actuarial Analysis
An actuarial analysis estimates a company's unpaid insurance losses, offering insight into funds needed for claims. This analysis is crucial for companies retaining significant insurance risks and can help determine the benefits of forming a captive insurance company to manage these risks more effectively. Read More
Insuring Unique Risks in a Captive
Captive insurance companies can be used to insure just about any risk to which a parent company is exposed. Read More
What Makes a Captive Insurance Company Successful
Jeremy Colombik, president of Management Services International, states that five factors come into play to make a captive insurance company successful: (1) determining the type of risk to put into the captive (actuaries/underwriters), (2) minimizing commercial insurance costs, (3) better risk management, (4) increasing risk awareness, and (5) tax benefits. Read More