Assigned Risk

5. A type of business insurance that provides benefits to employees who suffer work-related injuries or illnesses.
7. Responsible for a variety of functions, including Application processing, Eligibility determination for insurance, Assignment of risks, Oversight of the servicing carrier selection process
9. A serious injury can prevent an employee from returning to work for days, weeks, or even months.
13. Participates in the Plan by receiving assignments and retaining the risk associated with such coverage.
15. Insurance market systems for various lines of. They serve as a coverage source of last resort for firms and individuals who have been rejected by voluntary market insurers.
16. The cost of immediate care, such as an ambulance ride or an emergency room visit. It also helps pay for surgical procedures, medications, hospital stays, and other medical bills. Ongoing care, such as continuing medication and physical rehabilitation, is also covered.
17. A risk financing mechanism used by insurance companies to increase their ability to underwrite specific types of risks.
18. When an insurance company is required, by law, to provide coverage for risk that may not be covered by the normal insurance market.
19. Schooling (tuition reimbursement) or training to prepare you for another job if you find yourself incapable of doing your past work because of permanent restrictions.

1. Covers businesses against claims by employees who have suffered a job-related injury or illness, or who file lawsuits.
2. Used to track certified mail
3. Any state that has special legislation in place that requires workers' compensation coverage be provided exclusively by the state's workers' compensation program.
4. Used for counting the number of days between two dates or the date for several days before or after a specific date.
6. State-owned and operated organizations that write workers compensation insurance.
8. A measure of expected losses for a finite time period based on various items of historical data such as total losses, number of losses, average loss size, and payout patterns.
10. State sponsored organizations that allow people and businesses to obtain insurance who would otherwise find it difficult (or impossible) to do so.
11. Used for looking up class codes and basic manual rules.
12. A non-profit organization funded by insurance companies in the workers compensation marketplace.
14. The standard used by Federal statistical agencies in classifying business establishments for the purpose of collecting, analyzing, and publishing statistical data related to the U.S. business economy.
20. These checks indicate if there companies or individuals operating on behalf of a targeted country, terrorists, narcotics traffickers.