State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Isc > Article-28 > 2806

§  2806.  Filing. (a) Insurers that use insurance scores to underwrite  and rate  risks  must  file  their  scoring  models  (or  other  scoring  processes)  with  the  superintendent.  Any  subsequent  revision to the  scoring models will require  the  insurer  to  file  a  summary  of  the  revision  with  the superintendent within forty-five days. A third party  may file scoring models on behalf of insurers. A  filing  that  includes  insurance  scoring  may  include  loss  experience justifying the use of  credit information.    (b) Any filing  relating  to  credit  information  filed  and  in  the  possession  of  the  superintendent  shall  remain  the  property of the  insurer and shall not be subject to any disclosure or  production  under  article  six or six-A of the public officers law or any other law of the  state which authorizes or requires the  superintendent  to  disclose  or  produce  records  to  an  outside  party. This information is privileged  information and is not discoverable or admissible  as  evidence  in  any  legal  action  in  any civil, criminal or administrative proceeding. The  privilege created herein is a matter of substantive law  of  this  state  and  is  not  merely  a  procedural  matter  governing civil or criminal  procedures in the courts of this state and this information shall remain  subject to all applicable statutory or common law privileges.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Isc > Article-28 > 2806

§  2806.  Filing. (a) Insurers that use insurance scores to underwrite  and rate  risks  must  file  their  scoring  models  (or  other  scoring  processes)  with  the  superintendent.  Any  subsequent  revision to the  scoring models will require  the  insurer  to  file  a  summary  of  the  revision  with  the superintendent within forty-five days. A third party  may file scoring models on behalf of insurers. A  filing  that  includes  insurance  scoring  may  include  loss  experience justifying the use of  credit information.    (b) Any filing  relating  to  credit  information  filed  and  in  the  possession  of  the  superintendent  shall  remain  the  property of the  insurer and shall not be subject to any disclosure or  production  under  article  six or six-A of the public officers law or any other law of the  state which authorizes or requires the  superintendent  to  disclose  or  produce  records  to  an  outside  party. This information is privileged  information and is not discoverable or admissible  as  evidence  in  any  legal  action  in  any civil, criminal or administrative proceeding. The  privilege created herein is a matter of substantive law  of  this  state  and  is  not  merely  a  procedural  matter  governing civil or criminal  procedures in the courts of this state and this information shall remain  subject to all applicable statutory or common law privileges.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Isc > Article-28 > 2806

§  2806.  Filing. (a) Insurers that use insurance scores to underwrite  and rate  risks  must  file  their  scoring  models  (or  other  scoring  processes)  with  the  superintendent.  Any  subsequent  revision to the  scoring models will require  the  insurer  to  file  a  summary  of  the  revision  with  the superintendent within forty-five days. A third party  may file scoring models on behalf of insurers. A  filing  that  includes  insurance  scoring  may  include  loss  experience justifying the use of  credit information.    (b) Any filing  relating  to  credit  information  filed  and  in  the  possession  of  the  superintendent  shall  remain  the  property of the  insurer and shall not be subject to any disclosure or  production  under  article  six or six-A of the public officers law or any other law of the  state which authorizes or requires the  superintendent  to  disclose  or  produce  records  to  an  outside  party. This information is privileged  information and is not discoverable or admissible  as  evidence  in  any  legal  action  in  any civil, criminal or administrative proceeding. The  privilege created herein is a matter of substantive law  of  this  state  and  is  not  merely  a  procedural  matter  governing civil or criminal  procedures in the courts of this state and this information shall remain  subject to all applicable statutory or common law privileges.