Lexington Insurance Company

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lexington Insurance Company is a U.S.-based surplus lines insurer,[1] providing property, casualty, and specialty lines insurance coverages and programs for small to middle-market companies and industries, as well as large commercial entities. Lexington is a Chartis company. Chartis is a property-casualty and general insurance organization serving more than 70 million clients around the world.[2]

History

Starting in 1965 with four people and $3 million in gross written premium from its property-casualty business, Lexington was one of the first U.S. insurers formed to specialize in writing surplus lines coverage.

In 1971, Lexington expanded with the establishment of a London office. In response to market conditions in 1986, Lexington’s growth continued with the formation of its Programs and Healthcare divisions. Expansion continued in 1993 with the establishment of Cat Excess Liability in Bermuda, again in response to market conditions in the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew.

Divisions

Property, Casualty, Healthcare, Programs, Personal Lines, Captives/ART

Industry Practices

Healthcare;[3] Construction;[4] Real Estate; Public Entity; Transportation; Energy; Higher Education

See Also

Ironshore

References

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.