Policyholder Services



I am in a group practice but also have my own limited liability corporation (LLC). Does my corporation need to be named on my policy?

It would be in your best interest to add your personal corporation to the policy since coverage applies only to those medical entities and sole shareholder corporations specifically named on the Declarations. Even if your services are primarily billed and advertised under the group’s name, a savvy plaintiff’s attorney could name your corporation as a co-defendant in a claim arising from services you render. Your corporation is also at risk if it employs health care providers or ancillary medical staff.

If you choose to include your sole shareholder corporation at shared limits, no additional premium will apply. Coverage may be added at separate limits for an additional charge.

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Six reasons OMIC is the best choice for ophthalmologists in America.

Consistent return of premium.

Publicly-traded insurance companies exist to make profits for shareholders while physician-owned carriers often return profits to their policyholders. Don’t underestimate this benefit; it can add up to tens of thousands of dollars over the course of your career. OMIC has one of the most generous dividend programs for ophthalmologists and has returned more than $90 Million to our members through dividends.

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