It is possible for a theft charge to disqualify you from getting an insurance license.
Your best place to find this information is to look at the Department of Insurance for the State and see what the qualifications are for getting a license.
It generally depends on how long ago you were convicted of the felony and what the felony was for. Any felony involving theft of money and/or fraud will most definitely disqualify you.
I have a DUI in Florida, two years ago nothing else. does that disqualify me from getting a life health insurance license? thank you
Can a home bankruptcy affect getting my insurance license?
Yes, all insurance agents must pass a state insurance license test, pass background checks, and other requirements to receive a license to sell any type of insurance.
Just guessing, I'd say that any felony conviction would disqualify the person in question.
In Colorado, a convicted felon can sell life insurance, but they must first obtain a license from the Colorado Division of Insurance. This process typically requires a background check, and certain felony convictions may disqualify an individual from obtaining a license. However, the specific circumstances of the conviction and the time elapsed since the conviction can influence eligibility. It's advisable for individuals in this situation to consult legal resources or the Division of Insurance for guidance.
One of the best and most over looked parts of doing well as an insurance agent is getting a firm educational background in business or economics in school. Once that's finished, take the exam for an insurance license.
In Texas, a convicted felon can sell life insurance, but they must first obtain a license from the Texas Department of Insurance. This process typically requires a criminal background check, and certain convictions may disqualify an individual from obtaining a license. However, individuals can appeal for a waiver or reconsideration if their conviction is not related to their ability to perform the duties of an insurance agent. It's essential for anyone in this situation to consult the relevant regulations and possibly seek legal advice.
Pretty much yes, that would exclude you from being approved for an insurance license
You may be able to get a license, depending on the state you reside in. The main concern for an insurance license is financial crimes. So if you have embezzled money for example, you chance of getting an insurance license anywhere is very low.