incurred but not reported การใช้
- Its intent is to estimate incurred but not reported claims and project ultimate loss amounts.
- Like other loss reserving techniques, the Bornhuetter-Ferguson method aims to estimate incurred but not reported insurance claim amounts.
- For example, it always sets up an " incurred but not reported " reserve of 100 per cent of the current prices of spare parts.
- When a syndicate disbanded and estimated its profit or loss, it had to account for the fact that some claims might have been incurred but not reported that year.
- In contrast to other loss reserving methods such as the Bornhuetter-Ferguson method, it relies only on past experience to arrive at an incurred but not reported claims estimate.
- To calculate the profit or loss, reserves were set aside for future claims payments, for claims that had already been notified but not yet paid, as well as estimated amounts for claims that had been incurred but not reported ( IBNR ).
- In an opinion by Justice Marshall, the Court held that, under 162 ( a ) of the Code, the accrual-basis employer did not satisfy the " all events " test so as to enable the employer to deduct at the close of 1972 an estimated reserve for the employer's obligation to reimburse employees or their qualified dependents for covered medical expenses incurred but not reported to the employer during the final quarter of 1972, where ( 1 ) the last event necessary to fix the employer's liability was the filing of a claim with the employer; ( 2 ) the employer had failed to demonstrate that any of the reserve represented claims which had been filed prior to the close of 1972 but not yet processed; ( 3 ) the fact that the employer might have been able to make a reasonable estimate of how many claims would be filed for the last quarter of 1972 might justify such a reserve as an appropriate accounting measure, but did not, by itself, warrant a tax deduction; and ( 4 ) if the " all events " test permitted deduction of an estimated reserve representing claims that were actually likely but not yet reported, Congress would not have needed to maintain an explicit provision ( 26 U . S . C . 832 ( b ) ( 5 ), 832 ( c ) ( 4 ) ) that insurance companies could deduct such reserves.