Captive Basics
Understanding Loss Development in Captive Insurance Companies
This article explains how loss development affects financial outcomes in captive insurance companies. It outlines key concepts such as incurred but not reported, reserving accuracy, and loss development triangles, while highlighting common pitfalls. The piece emphasizes the importance of disciplined claims management and actuarial analysis in maintaining financial stability and supporting effective risk management strategies. Learn More
Key Considerations for Effective Claims Management in Captive Insurance
Learn key considerations for effective claims management in captive insurance, from appointing a claims manager to balancing speed and accuracy in handling claims. Learn More
Can a Captive Insurance Company Insure Employee Benefits?
Increasingly, organizations today utilize some form of captive insurance to fund the costs of employee benefits such as medical and life insurance, accidental death and dismemberment, long-term disability, and retirement. Learn about the advantages and disadvantages of funding benefits through a captive insurance company. Read More
Captive Insurance: Why or Why Not?
There are numerous factors to contemplate when deciding whether or not to form a captive insurance company. Read about some of the advantages and disadvantages of captive ownership to consider when deciding whether to form a captive insurance company or not. Read More
Understanding Reinsurance in Captive Insurance
Reinsurance is essential for captive insurance, addressing coverage gaps and enhancing risk management. Understand treaty and facultative structures, licensing differences, and their role in financial stability. Read More
Key Concepts for Captive Insurance Reinsurance Contracts
We take a look at some key concepts and reinsurance contract clauses that can help minimize the likelihood of a disagreement with your reinsurers. And, should these disagreements arise, the concepts and contract wording can provide additional protection to a captive insurance company. Read More
Role of the Board in Captive Insurance Governance
Boards of directors are central to captive insurance governance, balancing compliance, financial oversight, and risk strategy. Requirements differ across domiciles: Vermont mandates a resident director, Cayman applies fit-and-proper standards, Bermuda requires a principal representative, and Delaware offers flexibility. Strong boards safeguard solvency and align captives with long-term objectives. Read More