i
SOOP Y.
175
31st. July,
1907.
0
*
A
.80 !
yeket e nd hve
eď Co. Ji din I
TO 9% རྣ;
C
eri hidup sà buscar-10
I CA
#svida 0%
03
SCOBAREU van al als I s betongka
*1$2890AT
Beingut A to
0 10
C
()
alink" edi mo berso
ska vezioba w bluan
C
8080 MORG
AN: Bun 2. 00 bons aguil
gevil ud en W Mar
02
#
990
MAY I ,KSU DIVE
9RJ
01 群馬
t
Janeth to eter
.and Bero0 (fa lug
above
Since writing you on the subject, I have
come across a copy of the opinion of Mr. George King on Life
Assurance, legislation, and herewith enclose copy of his
answer to one of the questions put to him by Mr. T. B. Macaulay,
who wrote him on the subject in view of the proposed assurance
legislation in Canada. Mr. George King is a fellow of the
Institute of Actuaries, and a Fellow of the Faculty of Actuaries
in Scotland. He has been Chairman of the Life Office Association
and Vice-President of the Institute of Actuaries; editor of the
Journal of Actuaries: editor of the Post Magazine: the author
of the text book of the Institute of Actuaries, the recognised
text book in all languages on the principles of insurance. He has moreover, made a study of life assurance legislation, both
in England and in foreign countries, from the point of view of
public and not in the interests of particular Companies. His
evidence before the select committee of the House of Lords on
Life Insurance Companies was listened to with attention, and
carried great weight. He was, in fact, the only witness whom
the Chairman specially thanked. In his evidence he spoke of a
#tandard of solvency as being very mischievious.
I have given these details about Mr. King
because they show that his opinion should carry great weight.
In my opinion Mr. King is the leading Actuary of the present
day, and I think that this opinion would be shared by the great
majority of people engaged in acturial work.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.