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Public law · full textRegulationCOMAR 31.04.12
Chapter 12 Insurer Transactions With Unappointed Persons—General Business Practices
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Chapter 12 Insurer Transactions With Unappointed Persons—General Business Practices | Library of Maryland Regulations
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Library of Maryland Regulations
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Library of Maryland Regulations
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Code of Maryland Regulations
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Title 31 MARYLAND INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION
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Subtitle 04 INSURERS
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Chapter 12 Insurer Transactions With Unappointed Persons—General Business Practices
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Code of Maryland Regulations
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Chapter 12 Insurer Transactions With Unappointed Persons—General Business Practices
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Administrative History
Effective date: September 1, 1967
Amended effective May 1, 1968
Chapter, Binders—Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance, repealed effective
December 26, 1988 (15:26 Md. R. 2982)
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Regulations .01 — .03 , Insurer Transactions with Unappointed Persons—General Business Practices, adopted effective March 16, 1992 (19:5 Md. R. 576)
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Chapter recodified from COMAR 09.30.47 to COMAR 31.04.12 effective September 7, 1998 (25:18 Md. R. 1439)
Authority
Insurance Article, §§ 2-109 and 4-113 (b)( 11 ) and (e), Annotated Code of Maryland
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.01 Methodology.
The methodology in Regulation .02 of this chapter shall be used to determine whether an insurer has engaged in accepting business from a person who does not have an appointment from the insurer with such frequency as to constitute a general business practice within the meaning of Insurance Article, §4-113(b)(11), Annotated Code of Maryland .
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.02 Frequency of Practice.
It shall be considered prima facie evidence of a general business practice of violating Insurance Article, §4-113(b)(11), Annotated Code of Maryland , if in any 12-month period it is found that the number of transactions violating Insurance Article, §4-113(b)(11), by foreign insurers for policies issued to Maryland residents, or by domestic insurers for all policies written, equals or exceeds the following:
A. Five transactions with a single person who does not have an appointment from the insurer; or
B. One or more transactions with five or more people who do not have appointments from the insurer.
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.03 Overcoming the Presumption.
An insurer may overcome the presumption that a general business practice of violating Insurance Article, §4-113(b)(11), Annotated Code of Maryland , exists by presenting evidence to the Commissioner relating to the insurer's intent, the nature of the violations, and any other relevant factors.
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