Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Accounting
Accounting
i)
Debit Credit
Cash A/C 6200
Advance contribution from 6200
participants
ii)
Debit Credit
Cash A/C 4500
Contribution receivable from 4500
participants
iii)
Debit Credit
Cash A/C 5500
Contribution renewal 5500
receivable from participants
Question 2:
Guaranty fund is a law which is formulated in each and every state of the country. there might be
a case where the insurer is unable to meet their financial obligations. Hence, the policyholder
remains unprotected. In order to protect the policyholder from the risk of insurer not being able
to pay insurance amount, the state’s insurance commission sets up a guaranty fund. It also has
the function of evaluating an insurance company's licence to offer insurance services in the state
and to reimburse the amount due to the policyholder but only up to the limit set by them
(Guaranty fund). There are three primary methods used by Guaranty fund to assess property and
liability insurance:
Administrative assessment: a fixed amount is paid by the company to the guaranty fund. This
amount is used in the operations of the guaranty fund so that it may solve the problem of
defaultation when it occurs and pay the amount to the policyholder in order to protect him.
Loss based assesments: assesments are based on either the company that incurs the loss or on the
amount of loss that can be incurred by all companies which are influenced by the authority of
guaranty fund. To predict defaultation of a company, they can use that company’s risk to predict
it.
Premium based assesments: the insurance company gives a premium to the insurer in case it
exceeds the losses. In this type of assessment, the written premium of a corporation is assessed.
For the assessment, base year can either be the current year or the year before the assessment
takes place.
All these methods can be used by a state guaranty fund in order to assess property and liability
insurance.
Question 3:
Quick liquidity = Quick asset/ Quick liability = current assets / current liabilities