The Alabama Legislature has passed a bill that will allow captive insurance companies to sell residential insurance along the Alabama coast.
The House and Senate voted without dissent to give final approval to changes in the bill sponsored by Republican Sen. Ben Brooks of Mobile. Brooks said the bill should create and encourage competition in the homeowners’ insurance business along the coast because companies have cut back coverage since Hurricanes Ivan and Katrina.
A captive insurance company is a closely held insurance company that might be organized around a particular city or a group of condominiums.
Brooks was sponsoring another bill to expand Alabama’s insurance pool coverage for coastal residents. That bill passed the Senate but died in a House committee.
Topics Trends Carriers Homeowners Market Alabama
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Allstate’s $1.7M RICO Claims Fraud Suit Merits Trial, Not Arbitration: NJ High Court
London Broker Howden Plots Giant Capital Raise on IPO Path
Insurers Must Defend Hotels Accused of Sex Trafficking of Minors
Chubb Q2 Net Income Down 3.8% on ‘Overly Soft’ Large Account, E&S Property 


