In Connecticut, an insurer that is licensed to conduct business but domiciled in another state is referred to as what?

In Connecticut, an insurer that is licensed to conduct business in the state but is domiciled in another state is classified as a foreign company. This terminology is used in the insurance industry to distinguish companies based on their state of incorporation. A foreign company is one that operates in a jurisdiction (such as Connecticut) other than where it was originally incorporated or chartered. This classification helps state regulators understand the geographical scope of the insurer's operations and ensures compliance with the respective state laws and regulations.

The other classifications serve different purposes: domestic companies are those that are incorporated in the same state where they operate, while alien companies are those that are incorporated in a country outside of the United States. Exempt companies may refer to specific designations under varying circumstances, but they do not fit the context of insurers operating across state lines. Thus, the term foreign accurately describes an insurer based in another state that is licensed in Connecticut.