N.M. Code R. § 13.9.15.10
A viatical settlement company or broker shall not enter into a viatical settlement that provides a payment to the viator that is unreasonable or unjust. In determining whether a payment is unreasonable or unjust, the Superintendent may consider, among other factors, the life expectancy of the viator, the applicable rating of the insurance company that issued the subject policy by a rating service generally recognized by the insurance industry, regulators and consumer groups, and the prevailing discount rates in the viatical settlement market in New Mexico, or if insufficient data is available for New Mexico, the prevailing rates nationally or in other states that maintain this data.
A. For viatical settlements contracted during the reporting period:
(1) date of viatical settlement contract;
(2) viator’s state of residence at the time of the contract;
(3) mean life expectancy of the insured at time of contract, in months;
(4) face amount of policy viaticated;
(5) net death benefit viaticated;
(6) estimated total premiums to keep policy in force for mean life expectancy;
(7) net amount paid to viator;
(8) source of policy (B-Broker; D-Direct Purchase; SM-Secondary Market);
(9) type of coverage (I-Individual or G-Group);
(10) whether or not viatical settlement was within the contestable or suicide period, or both;
(11) primary international classification of diseases (ICD) Diagnosis Code, in numeric format, as published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; and
(12) type of funding (I-Institutional; P-Private).
B. For viatical settlements for which death has occurred during the reporting period:
(1) date of viatical settlement contract;
(2) viator’s state of residence at the time of the contract;
(3) mean life expectancy of the insured at time of contract in months;
(4) net death benefit collected;
(5) total premiums paid to maintain the policy (WP-Waiver of Premium; NA-Not Applicable);
(6) net amount paid to viator;
(7) primary international classification of diseases (ICD) Diagnosis Code, in numeric format, as published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services;
(8) date of death;
(9) amount of time between date of contract and date of death, in months;
(10) difference between the number of months that passed between the date of contract and the date of death and the mean life expectancy in months as determined by the reporting company;
[13.9.15.10 NMAC - N, 7-1-00]
[13.9.15.11 NMAC - N, 7-1-00]