Nevada Revised Statutes Section 681B.110 - Insurance

Standard of valuation: Valuation and calculation of reserves; acceptance of valuation by another state or jurisdiction.

1. The Commissioner shall, in the manner provided by NRS 681B.110 to 681B.150, inclusive, annually value, or cause to be valued, the reserve liabilities (hereinafter called reserves) for all outstanding life insurance policies and annuity and pure endowment contracts of every life insurer doing business in this state, except that in the case of an alien insurer, the valuation must be limited to its United States business.

2. The Commissioner may certify the amount of any such reserves, specifying the mortality table or tables, rate or rates of interest and methods used in the calculation of the reserves.

3. The Commissioner may:

(a) Use any method, including group methods and the net level premium method, in the calculation of the reserves.

(b) Use approximate averages for fractions of a year or other period to calculate the reserves.

(c) In lieu of the valuation of the reserves required of any foreign or alien company, accept any valuation made, or caused to be made, by an insurance supervisory officer of any other state or jurisdiction if his valuation complies with the minimum standard required by NRS 681B.110 to 681B.150, inclusive, and if the insurance officer of the other state or jurisdiction accepts as sufficient and valid for all legal purposes the certificate of valuation of the Commissioner when the certificate states the valuation to have been made in a specified manner according to which the aggregate reserves would be at least as large as if they had been computed in the manner prescribed by the law of that state or jurisdiction.

4. Any such insurer which at any time has adopted any standard of valuation producing greater aggregate reserves than those calculated according to the minimum standard provided in NRS 681B.110 to 681B.150, inclusive, may, with the approval of the Commissioner, adopt any lower standard of valuation, but not lower than the minimum provided in those sections.

Last modified: February 27, 2006