- (a) This section shall apply to all long-term care insurance policies or certificates except those covered under § § 89a.109 and 89a.118 (relating to initial filing requirements; and premium rate schedule increases).
(b) Benefits under long-term care insurance policies shall be deemed reasonable in relation to premiums provided the expected loss ratio is at least 60%, calculated in a manner which provides for adequate reserving of the long-term care insurance risk. In evaluating the expected loss ratio, due consideration shall be given to all relevant factors, including the following:
- (1) Statistical credibility of incurred claims experience and earned premiums.
- (2) The period for which rates are computed to provide coverage.
- (3) Experienced and projected trends.
- (4) Concentration of experience within early policy duration.
- (5) Expected claim fluctuation.
- (6) Experience refunds, adjustments or dividends.
- (7) Renewability features.
- (8) All appropriate expense factors.
- (9) Interest.
- (10) Experimental nature of the coverage.
- (11) Policy reserves.
- (12) Mix of business by risk classification.
- (13) Product features such as long elimination periods, high deductibles and high maximum limits.
Cross References
This section cited in 31 Pa. Code § 89a.123 (relating to nonforfeiture benefit requirement).