15
“Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program Manager CTD Presentation March, 5, 2008

“Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

“Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool”

Presented by:

David G. Pilkington

Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance –

WC Program Manager

CTD PresentationMarch, 5, 2008

Page 2: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Benefits of Self Insurance Pooling

• Cost of insurance spread among members of pool or fund

• Group purchasing allows for greater leverage when negotiating coverages, terms, conditions and pricing with insurance carriers

• Cost savings over traditional insurance purchasing process from the lack of need to develop excessive surplus and removal of much of insurance carriers profits.

• Ability to purchase all lines of insurance coverages from one provider with a single expiration date

Page 3: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Benefits of Self Insurance Pooling

• Pool or Fund is actually owned by the members

• Specialized service providers dedicated to the membership

• Shared limits on property created by a “spread of risk” model

• Greater predictability of loss from shared exposures and common data

Page 4: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

About Public Risk Underwriters

• Public entity and nonprofit insurance program specialists located in Lake Mary, FL

• Created and administered the Preferred Governmental Insurance Trust (PGIT) comprised of 600 Florida public entities purchasing workers compensation, property and casualty insurance coverages

Page 5: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

About Public Risk Underwriters

• Originated and spearheaded Florida Statue 624.4625 which allows for not-for-profit corporations to form a self insurance fund for the purpose of pooling and spreading liabilities of its group members.

• Currently in the final stages of implementing the Nonprofit Community Insurance Fund (NCIF) for Florida’s governmentally funded not-for-profit corporations

Page 6: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Synopsis of Florida Statue 624.4625

• Annual normal premiums in excess of $5,000,000

• Two or more not-for-profit corporations organized under the State of Florida may form a self-insurance fund for the purpose of pooling and spreading liabilities of its group members

Page 7: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Synopsis of Florida Statue 624.4625

• Participating members must receive at least 75% of its revenues from local, state or federal government sources or a combination of such sources

• Utilization of qualified actuary to determine rates using accepted actuarial principles and submits to the insurance office certification that rates are sound and not inadequate

Page 8: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Synopsis of Florida Statue 624.4625

• Maintains a continuing program of excess insurance coverage and reserve evaluation to protect the financial stability of the fund

• Fund retains a per loss maximum of $350,000

Page 9: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Synopsis of Florida Statue 624.4625

• Submits annually to insurance office an audited fiscal year-end financial statement

• Has a governing body comprised entirely of officials from participating not-for-profit corporations

Page 10: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Synopsis of Florida Statue 624.4625

• Uses knowledgeable persons or business entities (with a minimum of 5 years experience in self insurance funding) to administer or service the fund in the areas of:

– Claims administration and adjusting

– Underwriting

– Loss control and risk management

– Financial audit

– Legal representation

– Policy administration

– Education and training

Page 11: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Potential Eligible Nonprofit Classes

• Alcohol and Drug Abuse Centers

• Associations for Retarded Citizens

• Children and Family Services

• Community Action Agencies

• Hospices

• Mental Health Organizations

• Rehabilitation Organizations

• Social and Recreational Services

• Vocational Training

• Head Start Programs

Page 12: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Coverage Available in Self Insurance Fund

• Property / Inland Marine / Equipment Breakdown

• General Liability

• Automobile Liability and Physical Damage

• Directors and Officers

• Workers Compensation

• Professional Liability

• Crime / Bond

• Excess Flood

Page 13: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Key Factors to Consider When Evaluating Self Insurance Fund

• Retention levels maintained

• Financial rating and stability of excess carriers.

• Excess of loss versus reinsurance.

• Educational, training and loss control capabilities

• Assessable or non-assessable?

Page 14: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Key Factors to Consider When Evaluating Self Insurance Fund

• Exit or liability run off costs.

• Premium allocation methods among membership.

• Fund’s “spread of risk”.

• Flexibility of coverage design and product offerings.

• Online technology capabilities.

• Deviation potential on Rates.

Page 15: “Should Our Nonprofit Corporation Join A Self Insurance Pool” Presented by: David G. Pilkington Vice President, – Brown & Brown Insurance – WC Program

Contact InformationBill Kelly

Public Risk Underwriters

Executive Vice President

[email protected]

David Pilkington

Brown & Brown Insurance

Vice President – WC Program Administrator

[email protected]