Sentence examples for consulting actuary from inspiring English sources
Mr. Kurtz, 29, is a consulting actuary in the New York office of Milliman, a Seattle consultancy.
The bridegroom is also the adopted son of Victoria A. Grossack, a consulting actuary in Tucson.
John W. Ehrhardt, a principal and consulting actuary with the Milliman firm, said he believed that the credit rating firms were already aware of the coming changes and had incorporated them into their ratings for the companies they cover.
Peter Reilly, a consulting actuary with Milliman & Robertson, a consulting firm, said recent Government moves to slow the growth of Medicare costs would probably add to the forces driving costs higher for private payers.
YARMOUTHPORT, Mass., July 31 —Joseph B. Maclean, vice president and actuary of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York from 1941 to 1947 and consulting actuary until his retirement in 1950, died Wednesday.
Joanne Livingstone, principal at consulting actuary Punter Southall, said: "We call on the Treasury to end the panic and uncertainty immediately by explaining clearly what the benefit-in-kind charge is designed to achieve, what exemptions there will be for existing promises and commitments, and the rationale for tapering.
According to a report by Milliman consulting actuaries, states that contract with Medicaid managed care plans face up to $15 billion in added costs over 10 years for their share of the law's tax on private health insurance.
In October, an official from the S.E.C.'s special task force for public finance gave a tough talk at the annual meeting of the Conference of Consulting Actuaries.
William J. Sohn Tarrytown, N.Y., Dec. 27, 2007 The writer is a consulting pension actuary.
Employees who have already traveled this road say it may be worth consulting an actuary or specialized accountant.
As an advocate for 401(k) participants, the only thing more frustrating for me than not being able to get Capitol Hill to make the plans walk and talk like pensions is tackling "innumeracy" on the part of academics who portray themselves as experts, but apparently never consulted pension actuaries about how the plans actually work.
