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Actuary |
Also found in: Financial, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.14 sec. |
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A statistician who computes insurance and Pension rates and premiums on the basis of the experience of people sharing similar age and health characteristics. The profession also includes statisticians who provide expert data analysis on risk assessment and risk management for the financial services sector. Actuaries are most often employed within the insurance industry, but also prepare and assess data for commercial and investment banks, retirement and pension fund administrators, or are self-employed as consultants. Specific data prepared by actuaries is often presented in the form of actuarial tables (mortality tables) that indicate the life expectancy of an individual. Such tables may be used as the bases for calculating estimated insurance premiums or monthly retirement annuities. When utilized by expert witnesses, actuarial tables are admissible in evidence to show life expectancy. Juries may award damages to plaintiffs for compromised life expectancy resulting from the alleged wrongdoing of tortfeasors (wrongdoers). ACTUARY. A clerk in some corporations vested with various powers. In the ecclesiastical law he is a clerk who registers the acts and constitutions of the convocation. |
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? References in periodicals archive |
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Under these authorities, he believed
that he had an obligation to report his actuarial analysis to
Congress, without informing the Administrator of the specifics of the
Congressional request or his analysis in response to the request. Statistical files that have been
the traditional means of actuarial analysis are no longer adequate and
are unable to support an enterprise requirement to strategically manage
risk. The Baker decision reaffirms that taxpayers entering retirement
communities may continue to deduct the medical portion of their entrance
and monthly care fees; no costly actuarial analysis is needed. |
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