Ohio Revised Code Search

... in which the company may invest its assets by the laws of the state in which it is incorporated, with the superintendent of insurance or other officer of another state, designated or permitted by the laws of that state to receive the deposit, for the benefit and security of all its policy holders. When the superintendent of insurance of this state is satisfied by the certificate of the superintendent of insurance or...

...posit, setting forth the securities deposited and the trust upon which he holds them.

...t shall receive the interest on the deposited securities. Any deposit made under said sections may be withdrawn by the company when the superintendent of insurance, upon examination of the books of the company, affidavits of its principal officers, and other evidence, is satisfied and certifies that all the obligations and liabilities which the deposit was made to secure have been paid or extinguished.

...hall commence business until it has deposited with the superintendent of insurance two hundred thousand dollars in the securities permitted by sections 3925.05 to 3925.08 of the Revised Code, which shall be held for the benefit and security of all the policyholders of the company, and shall not be received by him at a rate above their par value.

...ized, and until such securities are deposited with the superintendent of insurance in this state, or the superintendent of insurance or other officer of another state, district, or territory designated by the laws thereof to receive them. If such securities are deposited with said officer of another state, the superintendent of insurance of this state, before such company is licensed to transact such business in this...

...A company which executes a bond as surety under sections 3929.10 and 3929.11 of the Revised Code shall, in any proceeding to enforce the liability which it has assumed to incur, be estopped to deny its corporate power to execute such instrument or assume such liability.

...ution or the guaranteeing thereof, as sole surety, is sufficient if done by a company authorized to guarantee the fidelity of persons holding places of public or private trust, to guarantee the performance of contracts other than insurance policies, and to execute and guarantee bonds and undertakings in actions or proceedings or allowed by law. When a bond, recognizance, or undertaking is so executed and guaranteed b...

...cates issued in that year by an automobile club or association by filing with the superintendent of insurance an undertaking to become surety. (B) The undertaking shall be in a form prescribed by the superintendent and shall state the following: (1) The names and addresses of the automobile clubs or automobile associations with respect to the guaranteed arrest bond certificates of which the surety company undertake...

...ciary (expressly excluding property deposited under section 2109.13 of the Revised Code), when the sum so allowed must not exceed one fourth of one per cent per annum. Such company must have complied and continued to comply with the laws of this state relative to it, and with the requirements as to justification prescribed by the head of the department, court, judge, or officer required to approve or accept the bond....

...ny as is described therein to become surety upon the bond required by law of any state officer, except the superintendent of insurance, and of any county, township, or municipal officer. Such company may be accepted by the officers required to approve such bond, in lieu of the sureties required by law.

...The premium of any licensed surety company on the bond of any public officer, deputy, or employee shall be allowed and paid by the state, county, township, municipal corporation, or other subdivision, or board of education, of which such person giving the bond is such officer, deputy, or employee.

...ny must be pledged to such company, together with the right and title of the insured in the land upon which it is situated, to the amount of the premium note or contingent liability, and the company shall have a lien on such building and land to the amount of such note or liability. Such lien shall not take effect until the company files, with the county recorder of the county in which the property insured is ...

...A fire insurance company doing business under the laws of this state, which issues policies of insurance covering property located in this state, and on such policies receives from the persons insured either cash payments of premium, or notes subject to assessment for payment of losses, or notes for the installments of premium, shall insert in every such policy issued an obligation to cancel it, upon the written requ...

...e, the company issuing such policy may retain customary short rates, as established and charged by companies doing a cash business, for the time the policy has been in force, and return to the insured the unearned premium on the policy for the unexpired time.

...h policy shall first be sent to the secretary or agent of the company, and, within sixty days after receipt thereof for cancellation, the premium note shall be returned. The insured shall first pay his proportion of all losses which actually occurred up to the date when the policy was received. The company is not liable for any loss under any such policy after it is returned for cancellation.

...n receipt of such short rates, it must return all installment notes then unpaid and refund to the insured any premium collected in excess of the short rates.

...When it comes to the knowledge of the superintendent of insurance, or an officer having charge of the division of insurance, that any one of sections 3929.19 to 3929.22, inclusive, of the Revised Code, has been violated, he shall at once make a thorough investigation in regard to it, and on sufficient proof of such violation, shall revoke the certificate of authority of the company guilty of such violation.

...of the building or structure to be completed in order for the policyholder to be paid the cost of such repair or replacement, without deduction for depreciation or obsolescence, up to the limits of the policy, then the amount to be paid shall be as prescribed by the policy. The cellar and foundation walls shall not be considered a part of such building or structure in settling losses, despite any contrary provisions...

...all contribute to the payment of the whole or of the partial loss in proportion to the amount of insurance mentioned in each policy. In no case shall the insurer be required to pay more than the amount mentioned in its policy.

...A person who solicits insurance and procures the application therefor shall be considered as the agent of the party, company, or association thereafter issuing a policy upon such application or a renewal thereof, despite any contrary provisions in the application or policy.

...rpose, and shall be attested by the secretary. When such policies or contracts are subscribed and attested, they shall be obligatory on the company.

...ance reserve, which in no case shall be less than that required by law for its annual report. Any violation of this section, after a second notice from the superintendent, will render such company liable to a forfeiture of one thousand dollars, and each subsequent violation to a like forfeiture, to be recovered in an action instituted against such company by the prosecuting attorney in the name of the state and paid...

...the amount paid and unpaid; (B) A detailed statement of all the assets of the company and the manner of their investment. (C) The liabilities of the company, specifying: (1) The amount of losses due and unpaid; (2) The amount of claims for losses resisted by the company; (3) The amount of losses incurred during the year, including those claimed and not due, and those reported to the company upon which no acti...

... be paid into the state treasury to the credit of the department of insurance operating fund created under section 3901.021 of the Revised Code. (G) Except as specifically provided in division (H) of this section, the information required by this section shall be confidential and privileged and is not a public record as defined in section 149.43 of the Revised Code. The information provided under this section is not...

...ompany, whose capital is composed in whole or part of notes, shall exhibit, in addition to the information specified in said section, the amount of notes which originally formed its capital, and what proportion of such notes is still held by the company and considered capital.