Insurer's notification of place of business in Oregon is a document used to inform the Oregon Division of Financial Regulation that an insurer is doing business in the state. This notification is required by the Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) Chapter 744. There are three types of notifications: (1) Certificate of Authority, (2) Domestic or Foreign Surplus Lines Insurer, and (3) Exempt Surplus Lines Insurer. The Certificate of Authority is used for domestic and foreign insurers conducting business in Oregon. It must be filed with the Division of Financial Regulation and include the name and contact information of the insurer, the place of business, the type of coverage being offered, and the date the insurer began doing business in the state. The Domestic or Foreign Surplus Lines Insurer Notification is used for surplus lines insurers who are conducting business in Oregon. This notification must include the name and contact information of the insurer, a list of coverages being offered, the date the insurer began doing business in the state, and the name and address of the managing general agent, if applicable. The Exempt Surplus Lines Insurer Notification is used for surplus lines insurers who are not registered in Oregon but are selling coverage in the state. This notification must include the name and contact information of the insurer, a list of coverages being offered, the date the insurer began doing business in the state, and the name and address of the managing general agent, if applicable. In summary, Insurer's notification of place of business in Oregon is a document used to inform the Oregon Division of Financial Regulation that an insurer is doing business in the state. It is required by the Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) Chapter 744 and there are three types of notifications: Certificate of Authority, Domestic or Foreign Surplus Lines Insurer, and Exempt Surplus Lines Insurer.