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Excess and Surplus Lines—also known as “E&S”—insurance is designed for businesses with uniquely high risks that the traditional insurance market will not cover. The types of businesses that may need excess and surplus lines are in industries like construction, building, roofing, and commercial transportation.

Excess and Surplus Lines—also known as “E&S”—insurance is designed for businesses with uniquely high risks that the traditional insurance market will not cover. The types of businesses that may need excess and surplus lines are in industries like construction, building, roofing, and commercial transportation.

The Surplus Lines Deduction allows taxpayers to deduct from their premiums “sums collected to cover federal and other state taxes and examination fees” when calculating the premium amount subject to the tax.

Excess and Surplus Lines—also known as “E&S”—insurance is designed for businesses with uniquely high risks that the traditional insurance market will not cover. The types of businesses that may need excess and surplus lines are in industries like construction, building, roofing, and commercial transportation.

The Surplus Lines Deduction allows taxpayers to deduct from their premiums “sums collected to cover federal and other state taxes and examination fees” when calculating the premium amount subject to the tax.

The Surplus Lines Deduction allows taxpayers to deduct from their premiums “sums collected to cover federal and other state taxes and examination fees” when calculating the premium amount subject to the tax.

The Department of Financial Services requires a Notice of Excess Line Placement advising the insured that the insurer is not an authorized insurer, that the insurer's policy forms are not necessarily approved by the Department of Financial Services and the insured is not protected by a security fund in the event of the ...

The Department of Financial Services requires a Notice of Excess Line Placement advising the insured that the insurer is not an authorized insurer, that the insurer's policy forms are not necessarily approved by the Department of Financial Services and the insured is not protected by a security fund in the event of the ...

The Department of Financial Services requires a Notice of Excess Line Placement advising the insured that the insurer is not an authorized insurer, that the insurer's policy forms are not necessarily approved by the Department of Financial Services and the insured is not protected by a security fund in the event of the ...

Surplus lines insurance is a special type of insurance that covers unique risks. It fills a gap in the standard market by covering things that most companies can't or won't insure.

Surplus lines insurance is a special type of insurance that covers unique risks. It fills a gap in the standard market by covering things that most companies can't or won't insure.

Surplus lines insurance is a special type of insurance that covers unique risks. It fills a gap in the standard market by covering things that most companies can't or won't insure.

The Department of Financial Services requires a Notice of Excess Line Placement advising the insured that the insurer is not an authorized insurer, that the insurer's policy forms are not necessarily approved by the Department of Financial Services and the insured is not protected by a security fund in the event of the ...

The Department of Financial Services requires a Notice of Excess Line Placement advising the insured that the insurer is not an authorized insurer, that the insurer's policy forms are not necessarily approved by the Department of Financial Services and the insured is not protected by a security fund in the event of the ...

The Department of Financial Services requires a Notice of Excess Line Placement advising the insured that the insurer is not an authorized insurer, that the insurer's policy forms are not necessarily approved by the Department of Financial Services and the insured is not protected by a security fund in the event of the ...

Surplus lines tax: 3.6%, payable by broker to the state, plus 0.15% stamping fee payable to ELANY (reduced from 0.17% effective 1/1/2023) (Additional fee of $25 applies for late/erroneous filing).

Surplus lines tax: 3.6%, payable by broker to the state, plus 0.15% stamping fee payable to ELANY (reduced from 0.17% effective 1/1/2023) (Additional fee of $25 applies for late/erroneous filing).

Surplus lines insurance is specialized coverage written by unlicensed, nonadmitted insurance companies to cover specific extraordinary items and uncommon or high risks that are generally not covered by traditional insurance companies under standard policies.

Surplus lines tax: 3.6%, payable by broker to the state, plus 0.15% stamping fee payable to ELANY (reduced from 0.17% effective 1/1/2023) (Additional fee of $25 applies for late/erroneous filing).

Surplus lines insurance is specialized coverage written by unlicensed, nonadmitted insurance companies to cover specific extraordinary items and uncommon or high risks that are generally not covered by traditional insurance companies under standard policies.

Surplus lines insurance is a special type of insurance that covers unique risks. It fills a gap in the standard market by covering things that most companies can't or won't insure.

Surplus lines insurance is specialized coverage written by unlicensed, nonadmitted insurance companies to cover specific extraordinary items and uncommon or high risks that are generally not covered by traditional insurance companies under standard policies.

Surplus lines insurance is a special type of insurance that covers unique risks. It fills a gap in the standard market by covering things that most companies can't or won't insure.

The Surplus Lines Affidavit serves two main purposes: Confirms the agent and insured are aware that the market with which the coverage was placed is not part of that state's insurance guarantee fund. Provides a record of the collection of surplus lines taxes and state fees.

The Surplus Lines Affidavit serves two main purposes: Confirms the agent and insured are aware that the market with which the coverage was placed is not part of that state's insurance guarantee fund. Provides a record of the collection of surplus lines taxes and state fees.

Surplus lines insurance is a special type of insurance that covers unique risks. It fills a gap in the standard market by covering things that most companies can't or won't insure.

The Surplus Lines Affidavit serves two main purposes: Confirms the agent and insured are aware that the market with which the coverage was placed is not part of that state's insurance guarantee fund. Provides a record of the collection of surplus lines taxes and state fees.

For example, an ax-throwing business may have to get property and liability coverage from a surplus lines carrier because the industry is still fairly new and involves higher risk of damage or injury. The policies offered through the E&S market usually have more expensive premiums and higher deductibles.

For example, an ax-throwing business may have to get property and liability coverage from a surplus lines carrier because the industry is still fairly new and involves higher risk of damage or injury. The policies offered through the E&S market usually have more expensive premiums and higher deductibles.

For example, an ax-throwing business may have to get property and liability coverage from a surplus lines carrier because the industry is still fairly new and involves higher risk of damage or injury. The policies offered through the E&S market usually have more expensive premiums and higher deductibles.

An excess line broker must pay a tax of 3.6% on the gross premium minus premiums returned to insureds when New York is the Home State of the insured (§2118(d)(1)). It is the legal obligation of the excess line broker to file tax returns and pay taxes.

An excess line broker must pay a tax of 3.6% on the gross premium minus premiums returned to insureds when New York is the Home State of the insured (§2118(d)(1)). It is the legal obligation of the excess line broker to file tax returns and pay taxes.

An excess line broker must pay a tax of 3.6% on the gross premium minus premiums returned to insureds when New York is the Home State of the insured (§2118(d)(1)). It is the legal obligation of the excess line broker to file tax returns and pay taxes.

The Total Cost Form is the policyholder's agreement with the retail broker to pay designated taxes, expenses and fees associated with the policy's placement with an excess line insurance company.

The Total Cost Form is the policyholder's agreement with the retail broker to pay designated taxes, expenses and fees associated with the policy's placement with an excess line insurance company.

The Total Cost Form is the policyholder's agreement with the retail broker to pay designated taxes, expenses and fees associated with the policy's placement with an excess line insurance company.