First of all, concentrate on obtaining your business degree, then you can decide which type of claims adjuster you'd like to be. Now find an insurance company that hires claims adjusters. If your state requires certification, many times they will pay for your to become certified. Even if they don't pay for it, you will still need to become certified before you start working on your own.
A claims adjuster inspects claims of damages made after an accident. They are usually hired by an insurance company, but can also be hired privately. It is their job to figure out who is at fault, and how much damages should be rewarded.
A loss adjuster usually works for an insurance company. Their job is to investigate the claims made and determine how much the company will pay out in compensation.
After the claim is reviewed by the Independent Claims Processing Agent (ICPA), it is typically adjudicated by the claims examiner or claims adjuster assigned to the case. This individual evaluates the findings of the ICPA, considers any additional evidence, and makes a final determination regarding the claim's approval or denial. Their decision is based on established guidelines, policies, and the specifics of the case.
The Oxford Dictionary only lists adjuster. Merriam Webster lists both adjuster and adjustor. Microsoft Word spell check, which is probably the most influential source, accepts either. The US Department of Labour uses adjuster. It would be my conclusion that adjuster is by far the more common and accepted spelling.
Of course they can. If I was you I would go ahead and report this matter to the adjuster that you dealt with to see if it was incorrect or not. All claims will be audited by the insurance company and the claims department. Any mistake will be found out so you should be truthful. I know with the IRS if you are over paid and make any effort to keep the overpayment without reporting it you are committing fraud and will be prosecuted. That's the IRS.
To become an auto claims adjuster, the minimal education requirement is to have a high school diploma. Sometimes employers ask for a bachelor's degree.
Claims Portal sells insurance claims software for a claims adjuster. You can get Property and casualty insurance claim adjuster resources at www.claims-portal.com/
An Assessor dealing with marine claims is commonly referred to as a Marine Claims Adjuster.
Not is you are the adjuster for the ins. co.
At the Progressive Corporation their claims adjuster salary ranges from $32K to $54K per year. If bonuses and benefits are added the salary tops out at $59K. A senior claims adjuster at Allstate can earn as much as $72K.
Information and guides on how to become an independent insurance adjuster can be found on various websites. These websites include, but are not limited to AdjusterPro, eHow and Mason Claims.
The main job of an insurance claims adjuster is to evaluate and investigate insurance claims. They must begin by interviewing the claimant and witnesses.
A claims adjuster inspects claims of damages made after an accident. They are usually hired by an insurance company, but can also be hired privately. It is their job to figure out who is at fault, and how much damages should be rewarded.
One can find work as a claims adjuster in most major insurance companies. Claims adjusters are typically licensed in their home state or by their national government (outside of the United States).
In order to become a non-resident Florida claims adjuster an applicant must: 1. Be at least 18 years old; 2. Hold an adjuster license in the applicant's home state (if the home state requires licensing); OR 3. Come from a state that does not require adjuster licensing; 4. Have a clean criminal record (no felonies); and 5. Qualify by reciprocity, or 6. By taking and passing the FL state licensing exam, or 7. By taking one of the Designations that excuses the applicant from the state test (the Accredited Claims Adjuster Designation offered by the University of Central Florida)
fghjk
To find your local property claims adjuster, you should be able to get a referral from your home insurance company. They usually have their own people they send out to do estimates.