A. Casualty includes: (1) aircraft liability; (2) auto commercial liability; (3) auto private passenger liability; (4) auto warranty contract; (5) boiler and machinery; (6) burglary and theft; (7) collateral protection; (8) commercial excess/umbrella liability; (9) commercial general liability; (10) congenital defects; (11) contractual liability; (12) credit; (13) credit property; (14) creditor-placed dual/single interest; (15) crime; (16) directors and officers liability; (17) employers liability; (18) elevator; (19) entertainment; (20) errors and omissions; (21) failure to file instrument; (22) farm and ranch liability; (23) fidelity bonds; (24) fidelity insurance; (25) financial guaranty; (26) gap; (27) garage liability; (28) glass; (29) involuntary unemployment; (30) kidnap and ransom; (31) leakage and fire-extinguishing equipment; (32) legal liability; (33) liquor liability; (34) livestock; (35) mechanical breakdown; (36) medical malpractice; (37) mobile homes under transport; (38) money and securities; (39) motor club service contracts; (40) mortgage guaranty; (41) personal excess/umbrella liability; (42) personal effects; (43) personal liability; (44) personal property floater; (45) pollution liability; (46) premises and operations; (47) product liability; (48) products and completed operations; (49) professional liability; (50) owners and contractors; (51) stop loss liability; (52) surety; (53) title; (54) vandalism and malicious mischief; (55) workers' compensation; and (56) similar products relating to casualty matters. B. An insurer authorized to transact casualty insurance may write accident and health insurance as those terms are defined in Section 59A-7-3 NMSA 1978. History: Laws 1984, ch. 127, § 112; 1978 Comp., § 59A-7-6, repealed and reenacted by Laws 2016, ch. 89, § 8; 2017, ch. 130, § 6.