Virtual Course & Claims Training
$399
YOU MUST BE A RESIDENT OF TEXAS OR DHS to apply for resident license
Self Study $199
One on One Training $350.00
Combine course- Texas, Georgia & Claims Training $500.00
Virtual Course $399
Combine course- Texas , Alabama & Claims Training $650.00
Our students see the best chance of success when following the course study guide (included with each course)
We know that learning is easier when you have an excellent teacher. That's why most of our educators have achieved an advanced degree in their field. Our instructors are passionate and bring this enthusiasm into their seminars and courses.
Whether you're looking for technical training, a best practice seminar, or a management course, we can help. All of our courses are customizable for your needs to make sure you leave with relevant skills.
Adjuster Source 101 are giving students free pre-licensing courses and free business workshop training. We are also looking for sponsors for the students. After the student take the Pre-Licensing course they are required to take the State Exam which is administered by Pearsonvue for $63, Fingerprints $50, Application Fee $116 is for the adjuster license (OCI) . Many students cant afford to pay this amount, that's why we are asking for dontations and sponsors to help pave a career path for the students.
Give us a call to become a sponsor or to make a donation.
Donte here:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=7TQVWGKWD6JCS
5 Steps to become an insurance adjuster in Texas
How to Get Your Texas Insurance Adjuster License
5 Steps to become an insurance adjuster in Texas
How much is the Texas insurance license fee? The Texas Department of Insurance charges $50 per license type (ex. General Lines-Property & Casualty or General Lines-Life, Accident & Health), or $150 for a temporary license.
The term “all-lines” means the license covers all types of claims. An adjuster holding that license can handle any type of claim on behalf of an insurance company because it covers any line of coverage. If you were an insurance agent, you would have to be licensed to sell specific “lines” of coverage.
The top 10% of claims adjusters earned over $100,000 per year. And the lowest 10% of adjuster earned just over $40,000 per year.
The P&C License is property and casualty. The only difference between these two licenses is the fact that the All-Lines license includes workers compensation claims. It will cost you nothing but a really short amount of time to have the assurance that you will be able to work with ANY type of claims.
The Online Texas All Lines Adjuster Licensing course is a 40 hour course. The Adjuster School is a webinar/ virtual class. At beginning of the week of your schedule class all students are sent instruction material/modules to study (30Hrs). On Saturday we will review all material and answer all questions on Sunday we will Review and take the Exam. The exam has 3 hour time limit.
An All-Lines Adjuster License allows you to handle any line of Insurance coverage. These lines of coverage include catastrophe, property and casualty, and public insurance. This license is a good choice for independent adjusters because it makes you more valuable to insurance companies.
It is possible to get an insurance adjuster license with the Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) when they have a felony or a misdemeanor on their record. The short answer is YES.
If you have ever been convicted or have any pending charges, you must disclose them. You are required to submit certified copies of the documents listed in reference to your conviction or current case.
The good part is that you get to submit a statement telling about what led up to the offense and share your side of the story. Be professional, honest, and factual.
The second opportunity to plead your case is through the letters of recommendations. TDI allows you to submit as many letters of recommendation that you feel appropriate from people that are “aware of your criminal past.” These letters should address the conviction and character descriptions that will make TDI feel that you are responsible and not a danger to the public if you were to become an insurance adjuster. Take the time to get two or three good letters that say more than “Bob is a good guy.” You need to have someone that will address their honest opinion of you and why they feel you could serve in the capacity of an adjuster without being a danger to the public.
Just because you have a criminal history doesn’t automatically preclude you from being an adjuster.
See. https://www.tdi.texas.gov/rules/2006/1003-059.html
All-Lines includes property and casualty for residential, commercial, automobile, farm & ranch, inland marine, ocean marine, as well as Workers' Comp
These are the questions on your TDI application that deal with criminal backgrounds:
(Traffic violations and first offense DWI are excluded)
1. Do you have any pending misdemeanor or felony charges?
2. Have you ever been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony?
3. Have you ever had adjudication deferred on any misdemeanor or felony charges?
4. Have you ever served probation for a misdemeanor or felony?
If you answer YES to any of these, you must then submit copies of the related documents.
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Here is the good news: TDI allows you to attach a letter about all the details from your point of view. For instance, the extenuating circumstances that may have led up to the offense. What they are looking for is a belief that you are an honest individual that just made a one time mistake. It becomes a liability issue for them if they give a license to someone who is a danger to the public.
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You are also allowed to submit as many letters of recommendation that you may have. These letters should address the conviction and how that behavior is no longer reflected in your character.
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Unfortunately, they do not make a judgement on you criminal history in advance. You are required to pass a pre-licensing course FIRST before you can submit your application with your letter of explanation and letters of recommendation. You can have them walk you through the process, but don’t try to plead your case over the phone. Texas Department of Insurance… 512-676-6500.
Once you complete our course and send over a copy of your adjuster license you will be added to the job roster and email blast list for upcoming jobs.
1.Complete all pre-licensing education. Complete all required pre-licensing education.
2. Make a reservation and pay examination fee. Make a reservation with Pearson VUE for the examination.
3. Take your exam. Go to the test center or prepare for your online proctored examination, bringing along all required materials.
4. Complete Citizenship Affidavit New license applicants are required to submit a notarized Citizenship Affidavit Form (GID-276-EN) attesting to either United States citizenship or lawful presence. A copy of the required form, along with instructions for completing the form, can be downloaded from the Georgia Insurance Department’s website at https://oci.georgia.gov/citizenship-affidavit. The completed and signed form and a copy of the front of one of the secure and verifiable identification documents listed on the form must be submitted with the online license application. This completed affidavit and copy of the identification documents should be uploaded when you apply at NIPR or Sircon.
5. Apply for a license. After passing the examination, apply for your license online at www.sircon.com/georgia or www.nipr.com. For more information regarding obtaining a license go to https://oci.ga.gov.
6. Complete Fingerprint Registration All new resident license applicants and individuals who apply for reinstatement after six (6) months of expiration date must register with the GBI/Gemalto to fingerprint. Applicants must submit a license application at www.sircon.com/georgia or www.nipr.com prior to registering to fingerprint. Once the license application has been submitted, visit https://www.aps.gemalto.com/ga/index.htm to register. Applicants will receive a registration approval email from Gemalto. Take your approval message with you to a fingerprint site and they will take your fingerprints. Fingerprinting procedure can be viewed here: https://oci.georgia.gov/document/document/background-check-fingerprinting-procedure/download. Registration status can be reviewed here: https://www.aps.gemalto.com/gaperlpub/view_status.pl?pa=Check&lang=. Fingerprint site locations: https://www.aps.gemalto.com/ga/GA_regions_html/GA_Regions_Main.htm?lang=en. After applying for the license in Sircon or NIPR - Complete Fingerprint Registration.
To qualify for a resident Georgia Agent license, the applicant must: • Be a Georgia Resident or have a Georgia business address. • Be at least 18 years of age. • Complete appropriate pre-license education. • Achieve passing score on appropriate examination. • Complete an online application at www.sircon.com/georgia or www.nipr.com • Complete GID-276-EN Citizenship Affidavit and verifiable identification https://oci.georgia.gov/citizenship-affidavit • Complete electronic fingerprints • Be a good character, and a license may be refused if the Georgia Department of Insurance find any of the following grounds listed in O.C.G.A. § 33-23-21
Georgia Property and Casualty
Price is $200.00
The exam is $63 through Pearsonvue. It is a monitored proctor exam. It is 135 questions with the time frame of 2 hours.
The Price is $120.00 for a Property and Casualty license.
The exam is Self-study (study on your own time and at your own pace.For additional $100 you can take a live course with an instructor.
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