HRS §431:5-204
How the state checks a reciprocal insurer's finances
This section tells the insurance commissioner how to figure out if a reciprocal insurer is financially healthy. It lists what counts as money the insurer has and what counts as money it owes. It also says how to treat unpaid premiums and subscriber deposits.
courtsstate agencies
The statute, as written — Determining financial condition of reciprocal insurers
In determining the financial condition of a reciprocal insurer, the commissioner shall apply the following rules: (1) The commissioner shall charge as liabilities the same reserves as are required of incorporated insurers issuing nonassessable policies on a reserve basis. (2) The surplus deposits of subscribers shall be allowed as assets, except that any premium deposit delinquent for ninety days shall first be charged against the surplus deposits. (3) The surplus deposits of subscribers shall not be charged as a liability. (4) All premium deposits delinquent less than ninety days shall be allowed as assets. (5) An assessment levied upon subscribers and not collected, shall not be allowed as an asset. (6) The contingent liability of subscribers shall not be allowed as an asset. (7) The computation of reserves shall be based upon premium deposits other than membership fees, and without any deduction for the compensation of the attorney.
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