- Life Insurance
- Health InsuranceWelcome to the webpage for Land of Lincoln Mutual Health Insurance Company. On September 29, 2016, Land of Lincoln Mutual Health Insurance Company was ordered into liquidation. Ann Gillespie, Acting Director of Insurance of the State of Illinois, is the statutory and court-affirmed Liquidator. By Illinois law, the Director may appoint a Special Deputy Receiver to administer the receivership. The Office of the Special Deputy Receiver has been appointed to assist in the day-to-day administration of the liquidation proceedings under the direction of the Director. Here is additional information on Land of Lincoln Mutual Health Insurance Company...
- Workers Compensation InsuranceThe Association was organized in 1993, pursuant to the State of Illinois' Workers Compensation Act, for the purpose of administering a program of group self-insurance for workers' compensation loss exposures for selected members of the Back of the Yards Neighborhood Council, Inc. The Association was placed in conservation by a court order entered April 21, 1999. An Agreed Order of Rehabilitation was entered on December 20, 1999. An Agreed Order of Liquidation was entered January 22, 2001.
- Commercial Liability InsuranceA wholly owned subsidiary of Alliance Insurance Group, Inc., the company was incorporated in 1984 and began business on January 1, 1985. Alliance operated on a licensed basis in Illinois and on an excess and surplus line basis in 39 other states and the Virgin Islands. Alliance wrote commercial liability and property liability exposure. Prior to being placed into liquidation, Alliance General Insurance Company’s last financial statement reflected approximately $13.7 million in direct as well as assumed reinsurance premiums for the period ending December 31, 1998. No new direct business was written after the third quarter of 1998.
- Professional Liability InsuranceThe syndicate specialized in association/group sponsored programs covering general liability, property and professional liability coverages almost exclusively on a claims made basis, in addition to private passenger automobile liability and ocean marine coverages, in 14 states on an excess and surplus lines basis or non-admitted basis.