New York Stockholder of Corporation Applying for License to Represent Self-Insurers is a type of New York business entity that allows a corporation to represent itself as a self-insurer in the state of New York. The corporation must have at least one New York resident stockholder, meet certain financial requirements, and obtain a special license from the New York State Department of Financial Services. The license allows the corporation to self-insure and provide coverage for liabilities, such as personal injury or property damage. The license also requires the corporation to comply with all applicable laws and regulations, including filing annual financial statements. The two types of New York Stockholder of Corporation Applying for License to Represent Self-Insurers are: 1. Individual Stockholder: This type of stockholder is an individual who owns at least one share of the corporation's stock and is a resident of the state of New York. 2. An institutional stockholder: This type of stockholder is usually a bank, insurance company, pension fund, or other institutional entity that owns at least one share of the corporation's stock and is a resident of the state of New York.