HRS §431:4-417
When you can be sued for an insurer's debts
This section says you cannot be sued as a subscriber for an insurer's obligation until a final court judgment against the insurer has not been paid for 30 days. Any such judgment only binds each subscriber up to their own share and their own contingent liability.
The statute, as written — Subscriber's liability on judgments
(a) No action shall lie against any subscriber upon any obligation claimed against the insurer until a final judgment has been obtained against the insurer and remains unsatisfied for thirty days. (b) Any such judgment, or any judgment against the insurer based upon legal process served in compliance with section 431:2-206, shall be binding upon each of the insurer's subscribers only in such proportion as the subscriber's interests may appear and in an amount not exceeding the subscriber's contingent liabilities.
Sections this one refers to
§431:2-206 How legal papers are delivered to the insurance commissioner
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.