Scott Weinstein

Scott is a Principal and the leader of KPMG’s U.S. Property and Casualty Actuarial Services practice. He joined KPMG in 1997 and is based in Atlanta. He has nearly 35 years of actuarial and financial risk management experience.

Professional and Industry Experience

• Throughout his professional career, Scott has worked extensively with national and global insurance and reinsurance companies as well as with numerous self-insured programs. His previous assignments have involved a wide variety of property and casualty exposures including automobile and general liability, workers compensation, medical malpractice and hospital professional liability, inland and ocean marine, aviation, homeowners, as well as mortgage and
  title insurance.
• Serves as appointed actuary for several property and casualty insurance companies in the United States and Puerto Rico.
• Conducted actuarial process transformation engagements for insurance companies resulting in enhanced and more timely reporting.
• Directed process assessment and redesign engagements for significant insurance organizations, focusing on the reserving, ratemaking and management reporting functions of the
  actuarial department.
• Performed model risk and control and model validation services for major multi-line carriers.
• Directed the design and implementation of a monthly reporting structure for a personal lines insurance carrier.
• Led Solvency II gap assessment and implementation project for international insurer.
• Prepared enterprise risk management gap assessment and remediation for major multi-line insurance companies.
• Developed and implemented approaches to assist companies in the quantification of reserve uncertainty.
  
• Previously served as Chief Actuary for a non-standard automobile company, responsible for all aspects of pricing and reserving.
  
• Scott is a Fellow of the Casualty Actuarial Society and a Member of the American Academy of Actuaries. He is a former chairperson of the Casualty Loss Reserve Seminar Planning Committee and previously served as KPMG’s representative on the American Academy of Actuaries’ Committee on Property and Liability Financial Reporting.