A stock life insurance company writing both participating and nonparticipating business must follow special accounting procedures under the laws of certain jurisdictions. The purpose of these special accounting procedures is to provide for:
Option A all the way! Separating the accounting for participating and nonparticipating business is key. Otherwise, it would be like trying to herd cats - a total mess!
I'm going with C on this one. Multiple statutory filings for the company as a whole? Sounds like a real headache for the accountants, but it's probably necessary to ensure proper oversight.
Hmm, I'd say the correct answer is D. These special procedures cover all the bases - accounting separation, profit distribution, and even statutory filings. Gotta keep those regulators happy!
Definitely option B. It's crucial to have a clear separation of accounts to properly allocate profits from participating business. Can't have the company pocketing all the profits, you know?
The purpose of these special accounting procedures is to ensure transparency and fairness in the distribution of profits between participating policyholders and the company's stockholders. Seems like a reasonable approach to me.
B) This is a critical process, since profits from participating business are regulated as to their distribution among participating policyholders and the company's stockholders
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