In other states, what is a domestic insurance company referred to as?

The term "domestic insurance company" refers to an insurance provider that is incorporated and operates in a specific state. When this company operates in other states, it is identified as a "foreign insurer." This terminology is rooted in the principle that an insurance company is considered "domestic" in the state where it is chartered and "foreign" in states where it is conducting business but is not incorporated.

The classification of insurers as domestic and foreign is important in understanding state insurance regulations and compliance requirements. Each state has unique licensing and operational regulations, which means that a company must adhere to the laws of any state in which it wishes to operate as a foreign insurer.

The other choices do not correctly describe the status of a domestic insurance company operating in another state. An "expat insurer" generally refers to insurance products targeting expatriates with global coverage needs, while "international insurer" indicates companies that operate across multiple countries rather than specifying a state context. "Admitted insurer" refers to an insurance company that is licensed to operate within a particular state, which does not directly address the question regarding the term used in other states for a domestic company.