The Florida All Lines Adjuster License is reciprocal with the following states:
Alabama - Independent adjusters only
Alaska - Independent adjusters only
Arkansas - Independent adjusters only
Connecticut - Independent, Public, and Company adjusters
Georgia - Independent and Public adjusters only. (Does not require licensure for Company adjusters)
Idaho - Independent adjusters only
Illinois - Public adjusters only
Kentucky - Independent, Public, and Company adjusters
Maine - Adjuster can be Public and Independent adjsuters
Michigan - Public and Independent adjusters
Mississippi - Independent adjusters only
New Mexico - Independent and Company adjusters
North Carolina - Independent, Public, and Company adjusters
Oklahoma - Independent, Public, and Company adjusters
Oregon - Public and Independent adjusters
Pennsylvania - Public adjusters
South Carolina - Independent and Company adjusters only
Texas - Independent, Public, and Company adjusters
West Virginia - Independent, Public, and Company adjusters
Washington - Public and Independent adjusters
Wyoming - Independent, Public, and Company adjusters
Utah - Public and Independent adjusters
More information can be obtained by contacting Florida Insurance University/University of Central Florida at (407) 927-1235; email: flainsu@mail.ucf.edu
Ask for: Dr. Michael Birzon
Website: www.ce.ucf.edu/pc_course.asp?prog=517
Yes, the Florida All Lines adjuster license has many reciprocal states, including Texas, NC and GA. Once an adjuster holds the Florida license, the reciprocal states will grant that adjuster a non-resident license. Ultimately, a claims adjuster could work throughout the United States beginning with the Florida All Lines License.
The FL Dept. Of FInancial Services States on their site:"If an individual holds a general lines agent license and wish to add or convert over to an adjuster, you must apply online and submit the fees of $55. (No examination is required"http://www.fldfs.com/Agents/Qualifications/5-series.htmBasically, a 2-20 agent can switch the license to an all lines adjuster license, and switch back.The 4-40 license is a customer service representative license, and that cannot be switched over to an adjuster license.
The Louisiana adjuster license is reciprocal to any state that is a member of the NAIC (National Association of Insurance Commissioners)(approx. 50 states) E.g. if an individual wanted to obtain a license in another state, having a Louisiana license would waiver he/she from taking the exam administered by that state for licensure. The individual would only have to pay the licensure fees and complete an application for that state. http://www.naic.org/state_web_map.htm The Louisiana adjuster license is reciprocal to any state that is a member of the NAIC (National Association of Insurance Commissioners)(approx. 50 states) E.g. if an individual wanted to obtain a license in another state, having a Louisiana license would waiver he/she from taking the exam administered by that state for licensure. The individual would only have to pay the licensure fees and complete an application for that state. http://www.naic.org/state_web_map.htm
You can work in multiple states with TX Adjuster License. Since the Texas Adjuster License is recongnized in so many states, it is highly valued in the industry and is considered to be the #1 license in independent claims adjusting. Few of the states where you can work with the TX Adjuster license: AL, AK, AR, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID, KY, MN, MS, MT, NH, NM, NC, OK, SC, UT, VT, WA, WV, WI, WY
No most states have reciprocal agreements.
An applicant for an adjuster license in Florida must be: 1. A resident of the state of Florida, or 2. A non-resident who already holds an adjuster license in the state in which he resides (if the home state requires a license), 3. At least 18 years of age without a criminal record (felony), 4. Qualify for the license by passing the state exam, OR pass an approved designation course such as the Accredited Claims Adjuster Designation offered by the University of Central Florida. The designation exempts the student from the state licensing test. The applicant must apply for the license through the Department of Financial Services in Tallahassee at: www.fldfs.com and submit fingerprints for a background check through the state's electronic fingerprint system.
None
None. Does not work that way.
A claims job is employment wherein a claims adjuster investigates, evaluates and negotiates insurance claims (losses). The jobs are offered by insurance and independent adjusting companies. Most states have some licensing requirements and other qualifications to work as a claims adjuster. The state of Florida requires that an applicant qualify for the license by either taking the state licensing exam, or by completing a designation course such as the ACA (Accredited Claims Adjuster) Designation through the University of Central Florida. The designation excuses the applicant from the state test.
No. A suspended license is suspended in all states and territories of the US.
You can go to, or call, the insurance regulatory authority of the State of Kentucky. Ask for the agency, department, or bureau that is in charge of licensing and monitoring the practices of insurance agents (they might be called "producers") and inquire of them. Adjusters are often regulated by the same office as agents, rather than by a section of its own.
No. Not only is your license suspended, but so is your very privilege to drive, on any license.