I found this information on your question on All lines training and licensing page; To the best of our knowledge, the following states do not require an adjuster license to operate in their state:Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin. So of course any not listed here would require a license, I have never heard of an adjuster license specifically for 'ocean' or 'inland' (different that water craft but thought you might have meant that instead), marine claims handling. Hope this helps.
I would not have thought so directly. An insurance company my own a hospital and you could use your phlebotomy license taking blood for the hospital but you would be working for the hospital and doctors not the insurance company directly.
You have to take and pass an Adjusters licensing exam and then you need an insurer to appoint you to receive your license.
Yes you do need a license if you're going to be building for someone and charging or working for company. if you are working on your own house then no But the city has to come out and inspect it.Additional: If you employ any helpers, you will have to have Workman's Compensation Insurance also.
Florida Insurance University/University of Central Florida is used by over 250 insurance and adjusting companies. The school has trained adjusters for the State of FL Department of Transportation and Department of Financial Services. Companies such as Liberty Mutual, Progressive, Allstate, Nationwide and State Farm use the school for both pre-licensing and continuing education. The website is www.ce.ucf.edu/insurance Before considering a training organization for your license ask the following questions: 1. Is the organization based in Florida or is it from out-of-state? 2. Who does the organization train on a regular basis? The University trains adjusters for every major line of insurance, including Allstate, Nationwide, State Farm, Progressive, Farmers, Travelers and Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. 3. How long has the program been available? The University program is the original Accredited Claims Adjuster Program that was authorized by the state in 2003. AdjusterPro is another highly respected, successful insurance school for adjuster licensing and training in the state of Florida. They have trained insurance adjusters now working at top companies such as Worley Catastrophe, Cunningham-Lindsay and nearly every major insurance adjusting company in the United States. AdjusterPro focuses individual attention on each student, tailoring their training and licensing recommendations to fit individual needs.
You need to have an insurance license to transact surety. Then, you would need to establish experience in the field of surety either by working for a surety company or surety agency.
No. This would be not only be insurance fraud but would also endanger the license of the dentist involved. Plus if the insurance company ever found out about such a thing, the Dental Practice would have to close down, because no insurance company would contract with someone like that, ever again. If the State Licensing Division didn't revoke the Dentist's license, the insurance carriers no longer processing claims from this business would drive them out of business. The Dentist would have to start working at the 7-11 Store. Crooks are not Professionals.
Usually your insurance company will make that determination. The only time I can think of one insurance company working with another company to determine fault is if stories are mixed, or circumstances (such as weather, pedestrians, noise, etc) are too complex to tell initially.
Insurance company information is not a public record and is not available on the Internet. If you are hiring a contractor to do work on your property, you can require them to send you a Certificate of Insurance, showing that they have sufficient insurance coverage before they begin working. The certificate will show the name of their insurance company.
it usually matters what type of insurance u have and what company u r working with
I can see it if driving is part of your job, mainly because your license has been revoked, then afterward their insurance company might not cover them if you do. Otherwise it's none of their business what happens off the job.
Your company will pay for the insurance if you are driving and working for a specific company. If you are an independent contractor driving for someone, you will have to maintain your own insurance for your job.
When a company for hire is working away from the company site such as a roadway, a parking lot, or a yard they are at risk and plant hire insurance is required. There are many firms one can obtain insurance online.