§ 44-5904. Authority, scope, and scheduling of examinations.
AI-assisted research summary: The director or examiners may examine companies, and the director must examine every domestic insurer at least once every five years.
(1) The director or any of his or her examiners may conduct an examination under the Insurers Examination Act of any company incorporated in this state or in any other state or country admitted to or applying for admission to transact business in this state as often as the director in his or her sole discretion deems appropriate but shall at a minimum conduct an examination of every domestic insurer not less frequently than once every five years. In scheduling and determining the nature, scope, and frequency of the examination of a company, the director shall consider such matters as the results of financial statement analyses and ratios, changes in the company's management or ownership, actuarial opinions, reports of independent certified public accountants, the company's ability to meet and fulfill its obligations, the company's compliance with provisions of law, other facts relating to the company's business methods, the company's management and its dealings with its policyholders, and other criteria as set forth in the Examiners' Handbook adopted by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners and in effect when the director conducts an examination under this section. (2) For purposes of completing an examination of any company under the act, the director may examine or investigate any person, or the business of any person, insofar as such examination or investigation is, in the sole discretion of the director, necessary or material to the examination of the company. History: Laws 1993, LB 583, § 4; Laws 1998, LB 1035, § 12; Laws 2009, LB192, § 9.