AI-assisted research summary: A protected cell may be formed as an incorporated protected cell, and that incorporated protected cell may contract and take obligations in its own name if prior written approval is obtained.
(a) A protected cell of a protected cell captive insurance company may be formed as an incorporated protected cell. (b) Subject to the prior written approval of the protected cell captive insurance company and of the commissioner, an incorporated protected cell shall be entitled to enter into contracts and undertake obligations in its own name and for its own account. In the case of a contract or obligation to which the protected cell captive insurance company is not a party, either in its own name and for its own account or on behalf of a protected cell, the counterparty to the contract or obligation shall have no right or recourse against the protected cell captive insurance company and its assets other than against assets properly attributable to the incorporated protected cell that is a party to the contract or obligation. (c) The certificate of formation of an incorporated protected cell shall refer to the protected cell captive insurance company for which it is a protected cell and shall state that the protected cell is incorporated or organized for the limited purposes authorized by the protected cell captive insurance company’s license. A copy of the prior written approval of the commissioner to add the incorporated protected cell, required by subdivision (7) of subsection (b) of Section 27-31B-22, shall be attached to and filed with the certificate of formation. (d) It is the intent of the Legislature under this section to provide protected cell captive insurance companies with the option to establish one or more protected cells as a separate corporation, mutual corporation, nonprofit, limited liability company, or other entity as allowed by law. This section shall not be construed to limit any rights or protections applicable to protected cells not established as corporations, mutual corporations, nonprofit corporations, limited liability companies, or other entities as allowed by law.