Resources
BNET Resources
- sort by:
- Relevance
- Date
- Popularity
- Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 (TRIA)
- Companies accepting an insurers offer of terrorism coverage must also pay the additional premium within that same 30-day window. Article informs that TRIA neither established any premium guidelines for insurers nor provided the insurance industry with much time to absorb and comply with its provisions. The three main factors...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- The Impact of TRIA on Workers Compensation Insurance
- The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 TRIA, will have a significant impact on workers compensation insurance. The TRIA requires property and casualty insurers to offer policyholders insurance for losses resulting from acts of foreign terrorism. Workers compensation insurers are additionally required to provide coverage for war-related injuries and fatalities....
- White papers 2003-02-01
- The Challenge of Terrorism
- In this article, issues in complying with the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 are addressed. The Federal Government took a big step at the end of 2002 by enacting the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act. It provides some of their thoughts and observations as they address the work brought on...
- White papers 2002-01-01
- New Statutory Disclosure and Mandatory Availability Requirements - Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002
- The article explains about the notice provides interim guidance to insurers concerning certain statutory disclosure and mandatory availability requirements contained in the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002. In addition, this notice provides interim guidance to insurers concerning the types of commercial property and casualty insurance covered by the Act...
- White papers 2002-12-03
- The Fall And Rise Of Terrorism Insurance Coverage Since September 11, 2001
- In the absence of a terrorist attack, it is difficult to gauge TRIA's impact. As Part IV in the article indicates, many issues related to TRIA have yet to be resolved. Over the coming months, the Treasury Department will likely address these issues and attempt to clarify them. Some issues...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- Catastrophic Provision Certified Terrorism Losses
- Pursuant to section 106a(2)B of the federal Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 ("TRIA"), rates and forms filed for terrorism risk insurance coverage are not subject to prior approval or a waiting period under any state law that would otherwise be applicable. Insurers can immediately implement rate changes for coverage...
- White papers 2003-03-07
- Status of Terrorism Risk Insurance Act Filing in Independent Bureaus and Other Non-NCCI States
- Pursuant to section 106a(2)B of the federal Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 ("TRIA"), rates and forms filed for terrorism risk insurance coverage are not subject to prior approval or a waiting period under any state law that would otherwise be applicable. Insurers can immediately implement rate changes for coverage...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- Carriers Scramble to Comply with Terrorism Risk Insurance Act
- The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act finally became law Nov. 26 after more than a year of pitched congressional wrangling. Many insurers are finding themselves with remarkably little time in which to comply with the new law namely, to resume offering coverage for acts of terrorism now that their exclusions have...
- White papers 2002-12-16
- Accessing Affordable TRIA Coverage
- The recent TRIA pricing and acceptance rate benchmarking models indicate that less than 20 percent of clients have elected to purchase TRIA coverage. The paper sums up that a direct writing domestic captive can access the provisions of TRIA. Existing non-domestic captives can also utilize a domestic captive to...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002
- On November 26, 2002, President Bush signed into law The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002, or H.R. 3210. The primary objective of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 is to mainly ensure the availability of commercial property and casualty insurance coverage for losses resulting from acts of terrorism....
- White papers 2003-01-01
- US Government Widens Insurance Role
- The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2001 TRIA, passed by a reluctant Congress last November at the urging of the business community and a White House eager to stimulate post-9/11 construction jobs, put the Federal government squarely back in the insurance arena, if only for the three-year duration of the...
- White papers 2003-08-01
- Considering the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act
- This paper discusses about the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act or TRIA, which was enacted following the tragedy and devastation of the September 11 terrorist attacks. Because of the uncertainty of additional attacks following this event, insurance and reinsurance for terrorism-related risks became virtually unavailable. TRIA, the joint venture between the...
- White papers 2004-09-01
- Clarifying TRIA
- More than year has passed since the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 TRIA became law, causing the US to join the list of nations with government-sponsored terrorism insurance plans. During that time, the US Department of the Treasury has issued a series of guidance documents and regulations interpreting and...
- White papers 2004-03-01
- The Costs and Benefits of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act: A First Look
- This paper has attempted to provide a framework for a cost benefit analysis of the recently passed Terrorism Risk Insurance Act. Even if it is not appropriate to determine the fate of such a proposal on the simple criterion of benefits being greater than costs, it would still seem desirable...
- White papers 2002-11-01
- Assessing, Managing, and Financing Extreme Events: Dealing With Terrorism
- This paper discusses new challenges we face with terrorism as a catastrophic risk by focusing on risk assessment, risk management as well as risk financing issues. The special characteristics of terrorism compared with major natural hazards call for the development of public-private partnerships, as recognized in November 2002 when the...
- White papers 2003-12-01
- Property Terrorism Update: TRIA in the Balance
- The United States Department of Treasury issued its long anticipated report on the effectiveness of TRIA and its recommendations regarding reauthorization. In its report, the treasury stated that the Administration does not support extending TRIA in its current form. This article's position regarding TRIA's potential expiration is that the private...
- White papers 2005-10-01
- TRIA Reconsidered
- The U.S. Congress is due to weigh up the success or failure of the U.S. Terrorism Risk Insurance Act TRIA with a view to possibly extending it. This article discusses the implications. The debate over the extension of TRIA raises three major questions for re/insurers, both as they become involved...
- White papers 2004-12-02
- Update: Focus on the Terrorism Act
- This article covers the major provisions of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act TRIA of 2002, its expected financial impact on the insurance industry and the issues it raises for individual insurers. TRIA creates a federal reinsurance program for property and casualty losses arising from certified terrorist acts through the end...
- White papers 2002-12-01
- Modeling the Solvency Impact of TRIA on the Workers Compensation Insurance Industry
- The enterprise in a rating bureau risk model is the insurance industry. This paper describes how statewide or national loss exceedance curve output from a catastrophe model for workers compensation losses from terrorist attacks can be combined with insurance industry financial data in a basic model to estimate the financial...
- White papers 2005-04-15
- Property Terrorism Update
- The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 TRIA created an instantaneous US$100 billion U.S. Federal reinsurance mechanism to fill the terrorism capacity void for U.S. based risks that arose after the events of September 11, 2001. TRIA's impact was immediate in terms of providing the commercial property insurance market with...
- White papers 2005-04-01
- << Previous
- page 1 of 2
- Next >>