§ 1798.1. Extraordinary medical benefit rate. (a) Filing.--Each insurer issuing or delivering liability insurance policies as described in section 1711 (relating to required benefits) shall file with the Insurance Commissioner for an extraordinary medical benefit rate for coverage under section 1715(a)(1.1) (relating to availability of adequate limits). The filing shall be subject to the act of June 11, 1947 (P.L.538, No.246), known as The Casualty and Surety Rate Regulatory Act, provided that no first time filing for extraordinary medical benefit coverage which is scheduled for a formal administrative hearing may be deemed effective until an adjudication is issued by the Insurance Commissioner. Insurers may provide for the discounting of extraordinary medical benefit loss reserves in annual financial statements. Unallocated extraordinary medical benefit loss expense payments may be treated in accordance with section 315 of the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.789, No.285), known as The Insurance Department Act of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, and regulations promulgated pursuant thereto. The Insurance Commissioner may order the discounting of extraordinary medical benefit losses and allocated loss adjustment expenses in calculating rates for coverage under section 1715(a)(1.1) to the extent determined to be actuarially sound. (b) Rates.--All rates established under this section shall be adequate to assure actuarial soundness. Under no circumstances shall rates for other coverages required under the provisions of this chapter be modified or otherwise established to subsidize, in whole or in part, the rate for the extraordinary medical benefit. In making a rate for the extraordinary medical benefit, due consideration shall be given to the current factors generally in use in making motor vehicle insurance rates. (c) Limitation.--The extraordinary medical benefit rate for coverage under section 1715(a)(1.1) shall not be subject to any premium tax levied under State law. (Apr. 26, 1989, P.L.13, No.4, eff. imd.) 1989 Amendment. Act 4 added section 1798.1. References in Text. Section 315 of the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.789, No.285), known as The Insurance Department Act of 1921, referred to in subsec. (a), was repealed by the act of December 18, 1992 (P.L.1496, No.177). Cross References. Section 1798.1 is referred to in section 1798.2 of this title.

§ 1798.1. Extraordinary medical benefit rate. (a) Filing.--Each insurer issuing or delivering liability insurance policies as described in section 1711 (relating to required benefits) shall file with the Insurance Commissioner for an extraordinary medical benefit rate for coverage under section 1715(a)(1.1) (relating to availability of adequate limits). The filing shall be subject to the act of June 11, 1947 (P.L.538, No.246), known as The Casualty and Surety Rate Regulatory Act, provided that no first time filing for extraordinary medical benefit coverage which is scheduled for a formal administrative hearing may be deemed effective until an adjudication is issued by the Insurance Commissioner. Insurers may provide for the discounting of extraordinary medical benefit loss reserves in annual financial statements. Unallocated extraordinary medical benefit loss expense payments may be treated in accordance with section 315 of the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.789, No.285), known as The Insurance Department Act of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, and regulations promulgated pursuant thereto. The Insurance Commissioner may order the discounting of extraordinary medical benefit losses and allocated loss adjustment expenses in calculating rates for coverage under section 1715(a)(1.1) to the extent determined to be actuarially sound. (b) Rates.--All rates established under this section shall be adequate to assure actuarial soundness. Under no circumstances shall rates for other coverages required under the provisions of this chapter be modified or otherwise established to subsidize, in whole or in part, the rate for the extraordinary medical benefit. In making a rate for the extraordinary medical benefit, due consideration shall be given to the current factors generally in use in making motor vehicle insurance rates. (c) Limitation.--The extraordinary medical benefit rate for coverage under section 1715(a)(1.1) shall not be subject to any premium tax levied under State law. (Apr. 26, 1989, P.L.13, No.4, eff. imd.) 1989 Amendment. Act 4 added section 1798.1. References in Text. Section 315 of the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.789, No.285), known as The Insurance Department Act of 1921, referred to in subsec. (a), was repealed by the act of December 18, 1992 (P.L.1496, No.177). Cross References. Section 1798.1 is referred to in section 1798.2 of this title.