2014 ANNUAL REPORT Oklahoma Insurance Department
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Department of Consumer Credit State of Oklahoma
Department of Consumer Credit State of Oklahoma Helping protect Oklahoma Consumers through the regulation of consumer credit sales and consumer loans. 2015 Annual Report Scott Lesher Mary Fallin Administrator Governor Ruben Tornini Todd Lamb Deputy Administrator Lt. Governor STATE OF OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER CREDIT November 18, 2015 The Honorable Mary Fallin Governor, State of Oklahoma 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 212 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 The Honorable Brian Bingman President Pro Tempore Oklahoma State Senate 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 422 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 The Honorable Jeffrey Hickman Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 401 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 Dear Governor Fallin, President Pro Tempore Bingman, and Speaker Hickman: On behalf of the Oklahoma Commission on Consumer Credit and the staff, we are pleased to submit the 2015 Annual Report for the Oklahoma Department of Consumer Credit and the Oklahoma Commission on Consumer Credit. This report contains information regarding the activities of the Department, the Commission, and the industries regulated by the Department. The Department of Consumer Credit annually licenses or registers over 10,000 credit-related organizations including supervised lenders, mortgage brokers/loan originators, mortgage lenders, deferred deposit lenders, credit service organizations, consumer litigation funders, pawn brokers, rent-to-own dealers, health spas, precious metal dealers, acceptance companies and businesses that finance goods -
Insurance Special Report 2018 by Kim Rosenlof Industry Players Outline Challenges, Opportunities
SPECIAL report Insurance Special Report 2018 by Kim Rosenlof Industry players outline challenges, opportunities Keynote speaker Dr. Doris Höpke, a mem- ber of the Board of Management of Ger- man insurance giant Munich Reinsurance Company (Munich RE) since 2014, painted a cautiously optimistic picture of the U.S. general aviation insurance industry at the 2018 Aviation Insurance Association (AIA) conference held April 29 to May 1 in Austin, Texas. Höpke noted that while profitability remains a challenge in an environment where a judgment in excess of US$100 million can wipe out nearly 10 percent of aggregate annual premiums, new technologies and markets provide opportunities to return to profitability. JOHN A. MANFREDO “These days we are facing some chal- lenges that…could potentially change insurers can make a living on investment loss premium. This is an exposure show- that everybody adds value beyond capac- the entire business model of what we gains,” said Höpke. “This is in essence a ing that certainly the market cannot stand ity and beyond simply taking risks onto do,” said Höpke, “The biggest challenge misunderstanding of what insurance is on its own and it requires reinsurance to your balance sheet.” for us as a reinsurer is the [low] interest about. Our core is assessing and bearing transfer risk…But if historically the largest rate environment.” risk, and if we are not able to make a loss is 16 percent of the largest policy limit, New Insurance Markets: living on our underwriting results, there what about the remaining 84 percent? Cyber, Space, and Drones are many reasons to rethink how this This is capacity that is not needed. -
563-4101 Discount Medical Plan Organiza
INSURANCE COMPANY NAME PHONE NUMBER INSURANCE COMPANY TYPE 20/20 EYECARE PLAN, INC (954) 563-4101 DISCOUNT MEDICAL PLAN ORGANIZATION 21ST CENTURY INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA (302) 252-2060 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURER 21ST SERVICES, LLC (612) 371-3008 LIFE EXPECTANCY PROVIDER 5 STAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (703) 299-5794 LIFE AND HEALTH INSURER A I CREDIT CORP. (201) 631-5400 PREMIUM FINANCE COMPANY A-S ENERGY, INC. (903) 509-7255 SERVICE WARRANTY ASSOCIATION A.A.L.D., INC. (212) 440-7878 RISK PURCHASING GROUP A.G.I.A., INC. (805) 566-9191 THIRD PARTY ADMINISTRATOR AAA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (734) 591-6329 LIFE AND HEALTH INSURER AAFP INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. (816) 444-2644 THIRD PARTY ADMINISTRATOR ABCO PREMIUM FINANCE, INC. (305) 461-2555 PREMIUM FINANCE COMPANY ACA ASSURANCE (603) 625-8577 FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY ACA FINANCIAL GUARANTY CORPORATION (212) 375-2087 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURER ACA INTERNATIONAL (202) 966-3934 RISK PURCHASING GROUP ACACIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (800) 745-6665 x87759 LIFE AND HEALTH INSURER ACC CLIENT SERVICE COMPANIES RISK PURCHASING GROUP, INC. (941) 746-5531 RISK PURCHASING GROUP ACCENDO INSURANCE COMPANY (801) 350-6505 LIFE AND HEALTH INSURER ACCEPTANCE INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY (919) 833-1600 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURER ACCESS ADMINISTRATORS, INC. (972) 915-3234 THIRD PARTY ADMINISTRATOR ACCESS INSURANCE COMPANY (770) 234-3600 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURER ACCESS ONE CONSUMER HEALTH, INC. (888) 804-7000 DISCOUNT MEDICAL PLAN ORGANIZATION ACCIDENT FUND INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA (517) 367-1457 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURER ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. (866) 234-6484 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURER ACCOUNTANTS INSURANCE PURCHASING GROUP ASSOCIATION (781) 449-7711 RISK PURCHASING GROUP ACCREDITED SURETY AND CASUALTY COMPANY, INC. -
Aspects of Insurance in Aviation Finance Rod D
Journal of Air Law and Commerce Volume 62 | Issue 2 Article 4 1996 Aspects of Insurance in Aviation Finance Rod D. Margo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc Recommended Citation Rod D. Margo, Aspects of Insurance in Aviation Finance, 62 J. Air L. & Com. 423 (1996) https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc/vol62/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Air Law and Commerce by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. ASPECTS OF INSURANCE IN AVIATION FINANCE ROD D. MARGO* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION .................................. 424 II. THE NATURE OF INSURANCE ................... 428 A. INSURABLE INTEREST ............................ 430 B. THE DUTY OF DISCLOSURE ...................... 430 1. Good Faith .................................. 430 2. Nondisclosure and Misrepresentation.......... 431 III. THE INTERNATIONAL AVIATION INSURANCE M A RKET ........................................... 433 IV. THE ROLE OF THE INSURANCE BROKER ...... 435 V. CERTIFICATES OF INSURANCE AND LETTERS OF UNDERTAKING ............................... 437 VI. TYPES OF COVERAGE ............................ 439 A. HULL INSURANCE ............................... 439 B. LIABILITY INSURANCE ............................ 442 1. PassengerLiability Insurance ................. 443 2. Third Party Liability Insurance ............... 444 C. WAR AND ALLIED PERILS INSURANCE ............ 445 VII. PROTECTING THE INTERESTS OF FINAN CIERS ....................................... 449 A. PROTECTING THE INTERESTS OF FINANCIERS UNDER A HULL POLICY ......................... 449 1. Additional Insured Endorsement .............. 450 2. Loss Payable Clause.......................... 450 * Member of the California and District of Columbia bars; Partner, Condon & Forsyth, Los Angeles; Lecturer in law, UCLA School of Law, Los Angeles. I have received helpful advice and comments from individuals too numerous to men- tion. -
University of San Diego Women's Soccer Media Guide 1998
University of San Diego Digital USD Soccer (Women) University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides Fall 1998 University of San Diego Women's Soccer Media Guide 1998 University of San Diego Athletics Department Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-soccer-women Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Athletics Department, "University of San Diego Women's Soccer Media Guide 1998" (1998). Soccer (Women). 6. https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-soccer-women/6 This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Soccer (Women) by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. commitment UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO TOREROS USDA thletic Administration President Alice B. Hayes NCAA Faculty Rep. Mitch Malachowski Athletic Director Tom Iannacone CIIAHPIO Associate Athletic Director Dan Yourg Assistant Athletic Director/SWA Wendy Guthrie Director of Athletic Development Brian Fogarty Director of Athletic Promotions/Mrktg. Renee Wiebe Director of Facilities John Martin Director of Intramurals/Recreation Gary Becker Head Athletic Trainer Carolyn Greer, M.A., A.T., C. Assistant Trainers Suzi Higgins, Steve Grec h Sports Information Director Ted Gosen Assistant SID/Women's Soccer Contact Ryan McCrary Womens Soccer Information Head Coach John Cossaboon, (Second year) Assistant Coach Ada Greenwood (First year) Assistant Coach Tommy Tate (Fourth year) Women's Soccer -
Resolution No
Resolu tion ENROLLED SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 5 By: Treat, Floyd, Allen, Bergstrom, Bice, Boggs, Boren, Brooks, Bullard, Coleman, Dahm, Daniels, David, Dossett, Dugger, Hall, Haste, Hicks, Howard, Ikley-Freeman, Jech, Kidd, Kirt, Leewright, Matthews, McCortney, Montgomery, Murdock, Newhouse, Paxton, Pederson, Pemberton, Pugh, Quinn, Rader, Rosino, Scott, Sharp, Shaw, Silk, Simpson, Smalley, Standridge, Stanislawski, Stanley, Thompson, Weaver and Young A Resolution honoring Chief Operating Officer Caroline Dennis for her 37 years of service to the State Senate; congratulating her on her upcoming retirement; and directing distribution. WHEREAS, after completing a degree in economics at the University of Oklahoma in 1982, Caroline Dennis began working for the Oklahoma State Senate as Coordinator for the Senate Committee on Standards and Ethics and soon took on the additional responsibility of serving as Coordinator for the Law Enforcement Commission; and WHEREAS, Caroline Dennis continued to rise through the ranks of Senate Staff, including being promoted to Assistant Division Director in 2002, Director of Committee Staff in 2003 and was promoted to Director of Legislative Operations in 2011, although she had specifically requested the title of "Princess"; and WHEREAS, in 2017, Caroline Dennis was named Chief Operating Officer; and WHEREAS, Caroline Dennis has served under ten President Pro Tempores, including Senators Marvin York, Rodger Randle, Robert Cullison, Stratton Taylor, Cal Hobson, Mike Morgan, Glenn Coffee, Brian Bingman, Mike Schulz -
Reduce Premium Subsidies on Buy-Up Coverage by 5 (Against a Loss of Revenue Caused by Low Prices, Low Yields Percentage Points
58 ANALYTICAL PERSPECTIVES • Reduce premium subsidies on buy-up coverage by 5 (against a loss of revenue caused by low prices, low yields percentage points. or a combination of both) or yield protection (for produc- tion losses only), all within the same policy. RMA also • Increase the government’s share on underwriting continues to pursue a number of avenues to increase pro- gains to 20 percent from 5 percent. gram participation among underserved States and com- • Reduce the face value premium on Catastrophic modities by working on declining yield issues and looking Crop Insurance (CAT) by 25 percent and charge an at discount programs for good producers who pose less administrative fee on CAT equal to the greater of risk. $300 or 25 percent of the (restated) CAT premium, subject to a maximum fee of $5,000. Insurance against Security-Related Risks In addition to these changes, the Farm Bill authorized Terrorism Risk Insurance the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) to have the option of renegotiating the financial terms and condi- The Terrorism Risk Insurance Program (TRIP), autho- tions of the Standard Reinsurance Agreement with the rized under P.L. 107-297, helped stabilize the insurance crop insurance companies during FY 2010. If the FCIC industry during a time of significant transition follow- exercises this authority, it could result in more efficiency ing the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Initially, for risk sharing between the government and the crop in- TRIP was a three-year Federal program that provided surance companies. a system of shared public and private compensation for There are various types of insurance programs. -
Aviation Insurance Walter C
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Southern Methodist University Journal of Air Law and Commerce Volume 2 | Issue 2 Article 3 1931 Aviation Insurance Walter C. Crowdus Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc Recommended Citation Walter C. Crowdus, Aviation Insurance, 2 J. Air L. & Com. 176 (1931) https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc/vol2/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Air Law and Commerce by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. AVIATION INSURANCE* WALTER C. CROWDUSt INTRODUCTION Over three and a half centuries ago, in opening Queen Eliza- beth's first parliament, Sir Nicholas Bacon remarked, "Wise mer- chants, in every adventure of danger, pay part of the value of their cargo to have the rest insured." Since that time, insurance has become almost a universal necessity, and the foundation upon which industry of all kinds is built. The entrance of insurance into the field of aeronautics was, therefore, to be logically expected. As pioneer underwriters of unusual and hazardous risks (or, rather, gambles) Lloyds London were the first to make possible and to offer insurance for aviation. This was just prior to the opening of the World War in 1914. It had been ten years since man had first flown in a heavier-than-air machine, but in those few years the growth and development of aviation had made it neces- sary that the protection afforded by insurance become available. -
Science for the People Magazine Vol. 11, No. 4
CHAPTERS AND CONTACTS ~cit>nH' tor the People is an organization ,of people involved or interested in science and technology-related issues, whose activities Jrt' d1rected at· 1) exposing the< lass control of science and technology, 2) organizing campaigns which criticize, challenge and proP,ose altt•rnati' cs to the present uses of science and technology, and 3) developing a political strategy by which people in the technical strata can all\ with other progressive forces in socit>ty. SftP opposes the ideologies of sexism, racism, ·elitism and their practice, and holds an anti impt•rialist world-view. Membership in SftP is defined as subscribing to the magazine and/or actively participating in local SftP activities. ARIZONA: Sedley A1leen Josserand IOWA: Henry Howe. Dept of Zoology. VIRGINIA: Je_<m Loria. Route A. Box 3730 East Bellevue No 9 Tucson. AZ Un1vers1ty of Iowa. Iowa C1ty. Iowa 52242 496. Apt 7 A. Charlottesville. VA 85716 P"ul C Nelson 604 Hodge Ames. (804) 97 3-1206. ARKANSAS: Joe Neal P 0 Box 1772 lA 50010 (515) 232 2527 Fayetteville AR 727.01 Dotty Ol1ver. P WASHINGTON: Phil Bereano. 316 0 MARYLAND: Bahimore Chapter: c. r. Guggenheim. FS-15. Univ. of Washington. Box 2641 L1ttle Rock. AR 72201 Alternat1ve Press Center 2958 Greenmount Seattle. WA 98195. (206) 543-9037. CALIFORNIA: Berkeley Chapter: Ave Balt1mor<' MD 21218 Sc1ence for the People P 0 Box 4161 WISCONSIN: Cal Pierce. 525 W. Dayton Berkeley CA 94704 Kevm Cadogan. 1033 MASSACHUSETTS: Amherst No 2. Madison. WI 53703. (608) 255- Rose Ave Oakland. CA 94611 (415) 658 Chapter: Marvin Kalkstein. -
Autry Uniforms Optional by Meghan Miller a Light Blue Uniform Shirt Or a Shoe Beckwith Was Placed in Charge of THRESHER STAFF Tag
• aV- *• * e Rice Thresher Vol. LXXXVIII, Issue No. 28 SINCE 1916 Friday, April 20, 2001 Autry uniforms optional by Meghan Miller a light blue uniform shirt or a shoe Beckwith was placed in charge of THRESHER STAFF tag. Uniforms will still be available the recreation center earlier this se- for those who want them. mester. Mandatory Autry Court uniforms Right now, check-in will involve "I like to run and lift weights after are finally gone. signing a sheet of paper at the equip- [running]," said Tiffany Bludau, a After nearly six months of dis- ment room desk, but people will soon member of the Student Association cussion, uniforms in the recreation have to swipe a Rice ID card or a Uniform Policy Committee and a Sid center, which encompasses Autry recreation center membership card Richardson College sophomore. "It Court and other athletic facilities, to use the facilities. The sign-in sheet discouraged me when I'm already will no longer be required begin- will monitor the numbers of people working out and then I have to go ning Monday, the Office of Student coming through the center. change to work out [at the gym J. It'll Affairs announced this week. "Hopefully, students will appre- be nice, you can come in from a run A series of other administrative ciate the fact that they don't have to and then lift weights or whatever." changes in the recreation center will use the facility uniforms anymore so The UPC, headed by Beckwith, also be implemented. they won't mind taking a few sec- examined Autry Court's identifica- People using the weight room onds to write their names down," tion and safety policy when discuss- and gym facilities will be required to Student and Recreation Centers Di- ing uniform alternatives. -
Autobiography in Fiction
TEFTX13 S ER October 29, 1982 A Journal of Free Voices 75 .0 Autobiography in Fiction 'M GOING TO talk about myself— which, I suppose, is what is ex- I pected of me. But certainly not from the position of defending myself or even from that of a "writer of autobiographi- cal fiction." I'm afraid that definition of me would not be nearly enough. I'm way beyond that. Way beyond autobiog- raphy! I've passed on through and come out somewhere else — beyond myself— long ago. So I'm not taking a stand and I do not appear here as an exponent of, or even as a maker of, autobiographical — except in my own way! — anymore than one of what is called "experimental fic- tion." Yet for me iverything I have ever written, just about, I guess, has been in the nature of experiment — most of the time. My question has been, and keeps being, "How in the world will I do it? Well, let me try this, let me try that." I've really been experimenting to see if I could write — at all — what I had in mind, whatever vision I had, whatever it was that was obviously pushing me to get the design of, to get some meaning of — and some relief from, some peace, so it would let me alone. So it's all been an experiment — and, finally, invention, imagination, fabrication — way beyond where I started. Drawing by Ancel Nunn And I ask myself — have asked many many times in my writing life — : what would I ever have written had I not come An essay by William Goyen on a time, a place, from that place: what would I have ever written had I not heard those people and a people speaking -
Senate Journal Feb 01, 2016
Senate Journal Second Regular Session of the Fifty-fifth Legislature of the State of Oklahoma First Legislative Day, Monday, February 1, 2016 Pursuant to Article V, Section 26, of the Constitution of the State of Oklahoma, the Senate of the Second Regular Session of the Fifty-fifth Legislature assembled in its Chamber at 12:00 noon. The President of the Senate, Lieutenant Governor Todd Lamb, called the Senate to Order. Roll Call: Present: Allen, Anderson, Barrington, Bass, Bice, Bingman, Boggs, Brecheen, Brooks, Brown, Crain, Dahm, David, Dossett, Fields, Floyd, Ford, Fry, Garrison, Griffin, Halligan, Holt, Jech, Jolley, Justice, Marlatt, Matthews, Mazzei, Newberry, Paddack, Pittman, Quinn, Schulz, Sharp, Shaw, Shortey, Silk, Simpson, Smalley, Sparks, Standridge, Stanislawski, Sykes, Thompson, Treat, Wyrick and Yen.—47. Excused: Loveless.—1. President Lamb declared a quorum present. The invocation was offered by Pastor David Player, First United Methodist Church, Altus, the guest of Senator Schulz. INTRODUCTIONS Senator Newberry introduced his wife, Laura, and their children, Claire, Paige, Eva and Alex, and asked unanimous consent, which was granted, that they be named Honorary Senators for this legislative day; President Lamb introduced his wife, Monica; Senator Barrington introduced his wife, Jennifer; Senator Stanislawski introduced his wife, Dayna; and Senator Dossett introduced his parents, Rick and Suzanne Dossett, his Godparents, Danny and Patty O’Shea, his sisters Beverly Arnold and Joanna Dossett, his niece, Dora Barber and his nephew, Hugh Barber, and former Senator Mary Easley, to the Senate. 2 Senate Journal COMMUNICATION RESIGNATION OF SENATOR RICK BRINKLEY August 20, 2015 The Honorable Chris Benge Oklahoma Secretary of State 2300 N.