It probably depends on they kind of theft and how long ago.
Dishonesty of any kind is one of the big red flags when it comes to getting ann insurance license, no matter where.
MyInsuranceXpert
Contact your State Department of Insurance and they can tell you.
It depends on what the misdemeanor was for. If it was for any kind of dishonesty, that is usually a red flag for the licensing authorities. MyInsuranceXpert
AnswerDepends on what the felony was for...if it was for some type of fraud or embezzlement, forget it. If it was for something else, there's a chance and depends on the state where you live.Please provide more information on the felony. Which state are you from? You can contact your state's insurance license department and check if they will let you take the insurance license exam.
It might depend on the nature of the misdemeanor charge. If it was drug related in any way, it is possible. Only a call to your state's licensing agency can confirm this question.
Unlikely, but you might try to petition the insurance commissioner for that state, if there are extenuating circumstances it might be granted, provided you can meet the other requirements.
you would have to go before the board of nursing in your state, explain yourself, and they decide your fate.
Insurance license requirements vary by state and are set by the state's DOI (Department of Insurance). In order to verify your state's licensing requirement, contact your DOI
You can get an insurance license after successfully passing the state insurance exam but getting an insurance license involves other steps too which differ for every state. In order to find out the pre-licensing requirements for your state, contact your Department of Insurance and they will be able to assist you.
I am not sure for Georgia, but in Texas you will have no problem if it is 7-10 years old. Be prepared to have several character letters written and produce all documents from the courts on the disposition. Be prepared to wait up to six months or more because you will have to go in front of the state board of insurance to convince them that you have been rehabilitated. Once you get one license from them you shouldn't have any problems obtaining others
A nonresident insurance license is a license to solicit, quote, negotiate or write insurance in a state outside of your resident state. You must carry a resident license in your home state prior to obtaining a nonresident license in any other state. Fees and requirements vary from state to state and depend upon the lines of authority requested on the application.
yes
This is a question that depends on the policies of individual insurance carriers. Some companies require you to have a license in the state but most do not. Most companies will let you keep your current license until the license renews then you must get a license in the state where you live.