American Academy of Actuaries [AAA] Law and Legal Definition
The American Academy of Actuaries (AAA) is a national organization created in 1965. Actuaries refer to leading professionals who use their mathematical expertise, statistical knowledge, economic and financial analysis, and problem-solving skills to a wide range of business problems. AAA serves the public on behalf of the U.S. actuarial profession. AAA promotes public awareness of the actuarial profession.[Vinson & Elkins v. Commissioner, 99 T.C. 9 (T.C. 1992)]
The following are the functions of the AAA:
1.Providing independent and objective actuarial information, analysis, and education for the formation of sound public policy;
2.Identifying and addressesing issues on behalf of the public in matters where actuarial science provides a unique understanding ;
3.Increasing the public’s understanding and recognition of the value of the actuarial profession;
4.Facilitating and coordinating issues of common interest among the U.S.-based actuarial associations;
5.Providing for the establishment, maintenance, and enforcement of high professional standards of actuarial qualification, practice, and conduct; and
6.Coordinating the representation of the U.S. profession globally.
Legal Definition list
- American Academy of Actuaries [AAA]
- American 5-cent Coin Design Continuity Act of 2003
- America's Community Bankers
- Amerciamenta Hominum
- Amercement
- American Academy of Diplomacy
- American Academy of Forensic Sciences [AAFS]
- American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law [AAPL]
- American Arbitration Association
- American Association for Justice [AAJ]
- American Association for the Advancement of Science [AAAS]