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    • Member-companies

      • Most commonly, group captives are wholly owned and operated by the member-companies. Group captives only insure the member-companies that own the captive.
      www.captiveresources.com/insight/group-captives-101-what-is-a-captive-insurance-company/
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  2. Jul 30, 2021 · Group captive insurance companies are owned by a collection of companies. The group captive structure allows small- and mid-sized companies to enjoy the advantages of captive insurance by pooling their resources and sharing risk with like-minded organizations.

  3. A group captive insurance company is an entity owned collectively by several organizations to insure or reinsure the risks of its owners. It allows the members, often businesses from similar industries and risk profiles, to benefit from a shared approach to risk management.

  4. Aug 17, 2023 · Captive insurance can be defined as an insurance company owned by the organisation that it insures. Rather than paying a conventional commercial insurance company, a captive owner retains certain risks at lower costs while transferring others (often catastrophic losses) to an insurer.

  5. member-owned group captive insurance company is a special form of captive, formed by multiple companies to insure the risk of the member companies’ businesses. To establish a captive, a single business owner forms a wholly-owned subsidiary, or a group of business owners form a jointly-owned company.

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  6. Jul 20, 2019 · What Is a Group Captive? A group captive is simply a variation on a captive insurance company, or an insurance company wholly owned by those it insures.

  7. Single-parent captives have only one owner. Group captives, on the other hand, are formed when a group of individuals or entities comes together to jointly own a captive insurance company. Sometimes they are sponsored by industry associations for the benefit of their members, hence the alternative name " association captive."

  8. In a mutual, the policyholder has not invested any assets in the insurer and does not actively participate in running it. A group captive is most commonly owned by a collection of organizations, rather than a single parent company. Typically, each owner makes a modest initial capital contribution.

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