March "CICR" Explores Ethics of AI for Captives
March 12, 2025
Don't miss the March issue of Captive Insurance Company Reports (CICR), in which the idea of ethics for captive insurance companies is explored in new ways in light of the artificial intelligence (AI) innovations launching across the insurance value chain.
In the Newest Issue of CICR
- Take a deep dive into the structure and function of the 1910 Collective, which is the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) captive, and find out how it is used to insure the NCAA's liabilities.
- Get a review of the new Internal Revenue Service (IRS) regulations for micro-captive 831(b) structures that captive practitioners should be aware of and find links to additional resources.
- Learn why the case for Florida as a preferred captive domicile may make sense.
- Be inspired by reading why ethics are particularly important for captives and how the "ethics equation" can be used to ensure ethical actions for captives.
If you subscribe to CICR in Vertafore ReferenceConnect or IRMI Online, you can access the March issue at the links below.
Vertafore ReferenceConnect Subscribers
- CICR News and Views
- Ethical Sourcing versus the Ethical Use of AI
- How the NCAA's Captive Insurer Is Offsetting Legal Costs in the $2.8 Billion House Settlement
- IRS Issues Final Regulations Regarding Micro-Captives
- The Florida Market Opportunity—Can the Sunshine State Become a Premier Captive Insurance Domicile?
- Captive Insurance and the Ethics Equation—A Framework for Integrity
IRMI Online Subscribers
- CICR News and Views
- Ethical Sourcing versus the Ethical Use of AI
- How the NCAA's Captive Insurer Is Offsetting Legal Costs in the $2.8 Billion House Settlement
- IRS Issues Final Regulations Regarding Micro-Captives
- The Florida Market Opportunity—Can the Sunshine State Become a Premier Captive Insurance Domicile?
- Captive Insurance and the Ethics Equation—A Framework for Integrity
Not a subscriber yet? Get access now.
March 12, 2025