As the summer months go into the rear-view mirror and the stormy seasons of winter and spring arrive, the need for insurance claims adjusters rises. If you’re a new claims adjuster seeking to get a foothold during this time of the year, then there’s probably a burning question you’d like to have answered: “Which mistakes should I be avoiding?”
Avoid These 3 Simple Mistakes New Adjusters Make 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 »
Part of being a licensed insurance claims adjuster is being ready to travel at a moment’s notice. You never know where and when disasters will happen, so you should keep a well-stocked travel bag that you can grab and go when catastrophe strikes. Even if some of these items seem like no-brainers, trust me when I say it’s better to gather everything ahead of time while you have a clear head than it is to try and remember everything you need when you’re hurrying off to a deployment.
6 Things Claims Adjusters Must Have in Their Travel Bags Read More »
As most seasoned CAT adjusters are migrating to the Boston area to address the first significant activity of the 2015 storm season, many new guys from the south may be scratching their head and wondering what an Ice Dam is and why adjusters are talking about them lately. First I want to describe what is
Many people are unfamiliar with the insurance claims adjusting field, particularly the CAT (catastrophe) adjusters. Simply put, adjusters are sent by insurance companies to help home and business owners with their property claims. A Cat Adjuster is sent to areas hit by catastrophic events such as a hurricane or tornado. We’ve created a five part
Why Become An Insurance Adjuster – Part 1 Small Investment Read More »
Many people want to know why the Texas Adjuster License is considered the Holy Grail of adjuster licenses. Let’s take a moment to break things down for those of you wanting to know how to become an insurance adjuster. 1) Texas has been well recognized by other states and has reciprocity with every state that
Many people have never heard of CAT adjusting.CAT is the short version of catastrophe. A CAT adjuster is one who goes out after storms such as Hurricane Sandy and adjusts claims for companies whose insureds have experienced property damage. In the industry, this is also referred to as an independent adjuster. Independent adjusters can make
I finished all my claims and called my storm manager to let him know I was done. It feels good to have handled all my claims and do what I think is a great job. Hard part is at the end of the storm, you still don’t know what you don’t know. My manager wasn’t
A career as a new catastrophe adjuster can be fun and rewarding, both professionally and financially. While it seems like there are so many things a new adjuster needs to learn all at once, many have gone before you and succeeded. You have your new license to be an adjuster and you’ve taken Xactimate training.
Practical Adjuster Tips for the New CAT Adjuster Read More »
We offer both licensing and adjuster certifications to independent and staff adjusters online. We also offer CE credits online for the convenience of our customers.
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