If you are an insurance claims adjuster, you might want to think about deployment equipment you will need for the job. Let’s take a look at some of the necessary items you don’t want to leave at home. Laptop or Tablet You will need to stay in touch with the latest industry news, organize your […]
What Deployment Equipment Does an Insurance Adjuster Need? Read More »
Being an independent insurance agent comes with numerous benefits. Still, it also means you need to be familiar with all the tax laws, so that you can file your taxes properly and maximize deductions. This can be stressful and confusing, especially for those who are new in the business. We have listed some tax tips
Tips to Help Independent Insurance Adjusters Get Through the Tax Season Read More »
There are four types of claims adjusters in the United States: independent, staff, catastrophe, and public claim adjusters. Their role is to assess property damage and evaluate how much the policyholder’s insurance company will have to pay. Let’s take a look at how you can become a claims adjuster in Texas. The Differences Between the
How Do I Get a Claims Adjuster License in Texas? Read More »
Many people experienced job insecurity last year due to the pandemic. It quickly became clear that a lot of industries won’t hold up against extreme circumstances like mandatory quarantine or social distancing. Now, people who were laid off are seeking promising new career opportunities. A career as a claims adjuster is one career path that
Millennials are the future of insurance and possess many of the qualities that industry recruiters are looking for, such as an affinity for teamwork, an entrepreneurial spirit, and a love for solving problems. Due to the retirement of baby boomers and industry development, the insurance industry has been hiring numerous positions. Being a claims adjuster
When you decide to become an insurance adjuster, the first thing you have to do is get your insurance adjuster license. Insurance licensing is done at the state level, so each state has their own licensing exams and procedures. We all know that disasters aren’t restricted to any one state. Therefore, neither are adjusters. When
2020 has been a year of drastic change. COVID-19 has changed the way most of us live our lives. For many, it has also changed their jobs and career goals. Because the pandemic forced partial shutdowns of many businesses across the country, record numbers of people have found themselves unemployed. Those who are employed have
Nearly every industry is trying to adapt to the changes brought on by COVID-19 and its subsequent lockdowns across the country. The CDC recommends everyone stay home, reduce their contact with the outside world, gather in groups of 10 people or less, and stay at least 6 feet away from others. This has posed challenges
How Insurance Adjusters Have Adapted to the COVID-19 Outbreak Read More »
Most of the nation is shivering with record-breaking low temperatures. As a licensed insurance adjuster in Texas, it’s unlikely you’ll work a lot of winter weather catastrophe sites here. But if you earn your Texas All-Lines Adjuster License from 2021 Training, you’ll be licensed to go on deployments to the 16 states that don’t have state-specific licensing programs – and a lot of them get very cold. From nor’easters in New Jersey to blizzards on the plains of the Dakotas, you’ll be qualified to work them all. Consider this a quick guide to what you might encounter in the field and how to make sure you’re prepared.
How Adjusters Prepare for Winter Weather Catastrophes Read More »
Recent Texas Legislative Changes affecting Continuing Education (CE) Requirements and Renewals. We have been waiting for the implementation of the new legislative changes. Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) has updated their website communicating the following changes. You may view them here. We have put together the hightlights below for you. For all licenses issued or
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