Description: This session from the 1983 SOA Hollywood, Florida Meeting discusses the new standard non-forfeiture and valuation laws, specifically addressing the status of state approval, smoker/non-smoker mortality, 1980 CSO Tables, impact on product design and implementation issues.

Description: Panel member briefly review the collecting and analyzing of the data and the status of the disability valuation tables. They describe special characteristics of the proposed tables and compare the results with the CDT table and the most recent data published in the 1979 Reports of Mortality and Morbidity Experience.

Description: This article addresses the 2001 CSO Mortality Table and the implications for preneed insurance, for which the table has been deemed inadequate. The article explores interim measures such as additional reserves, treatment as substandard, and tax implications. There is also discussion of a model NAIC regulation which would mandate the use of 1980 CSO mortality for preneed as well as efforts to eventually establish a new preneed mortality table for valuation and nonforfeiture purposes.

Description: View the Archive Spring 2017: Life Finance and Valuation Exam - U.S.

Description: This report contains a set of of unloaded and loaded mortality tables for guaranteed issue business.

Description: The article highlights the Northampton Table which is the earliest mortality table to be constructed especially for life insurance premiums. It contrasts the life expectancies of the Northampton Table with those of population tables one and two centuries later.

Description: This is the Table of Contents for Transactions of Society of Actuaries 1991, Vol. 43.

Description: This report describes NAIC adoption of the 1998 Generally Recognized Expense Table, GRET. The report describes the methodology and factors used in developing the table.

Description: This article describes the sessions at the Valuation Actuary Symposium sponsored by the Smaller Insurance Company Section.

Description: This paper describes the actuarial valuation method for pension plans, the formulas and assumptions used, and the way these assumptions might be chosen. A case study is presented. Followed by several discussion papers submitted