Statutory Capital and Surplus definition
Examples of Statutory Capital and Surplus in a sentence
Each Material Insurance Subsidiary owns assets that qualify as admitted assets under applicable law in an amount at least equal to the sum of all such reserves and liability amounts and its minimum Statutory Capital and Surplus as required by the insurance laws, rules and regulations of its state of domicile.
If, within 15 Business Days after receipt by Seller of the certificate of the chief financial officer of Buyer of such determination of the Final Closing Date Adjusted Statutory Capital and Surplus, Seller agrees with such determination and so notifies Buyer, or if Seller shall fail to notify Buyer that it disagrees with such determination within such 15 Business Days, such determination shall be the Closing Date Adjusted Statutory Capital and Surplus.
If Seller notifies Buyer within such 15 Business Days that Seller does not agree with such determination of the Final Closing Date Adjusted Statutory Capital and Surplus, Seller and Buyer shall in good faith for a period of 15 Business Days thereafter, attempt to negotiate a determination of the Closing Date Adjusted Statutory Capital and Surplus.
The Company shall not permit the Combined Statutory Capital and Surplus of the Insurance Subsidiaries as of the end of any Fiscal Quarter to be less than $1,270,000,000.
The Accounting Firm’s engagement shall be limited to the resolution of disputed amounts set forth in Buyer’s calculation of the Final Closing Date Adjusted Statutory Capital and Surplus that have been identified by Seller, which resolution shall be in accordance with this Agreement, and no other matter relating to the Final Closing Date Adjusted Statutory Capital and Surplus shall be subject to determination by the Accounting Firm except to the extent affected by resolution of the disputed amounts.