Catastrophe Insurance Claims Adjusters
Jobs – Training – Education
Frequently Asked Questions
Catastrophe Insurance Claims Adjusters and in demand. We’re ready to train YOU for these important claims adjusters jobs, and provide the expert training and education you’ll need to get started! If you want to find out more about catastrophe insurance claims adjusters jobs and work in Texas or Florida call us today. Let AdjusterTraining.com give you the training and education to become a licensed catastrophe adjuster by calling us today.
What are the licensing requirements to become an insurance claims adjuster?
What is a pre-licensing course? Will I get my adjuster's license at class?
What are the costs of your insurance adjuster school classes?
Do you act as a placement agency and how do I secure employment?
How much money does a CAT adjuster make?
How long are your insurance adjuster classes?
What is reciprocity? How many states will the Texas Adjuster's License allow me to work in?
Which states do not require an adjuster's license?
What are the licensing requirements to become an insurance claims adjuster?
There are no requirements with regards to insurance adjusting experience. To work as an insurance claims adjuster, you need only hold an insurance adjuster license. To acquire an adjuster license, the state of Texas requires either:
a) the completion of the state exam, or
b) the completion of a certified insurance adjuster pre-licensing course such as ours. A certified adjuster pre-licensing course must include 30 hours of in-class study, 10 hours of self-study, and the administration of an approved 150 question exam.
For licensing requirements in all 50 states, please see Licensing Rules and Reciprocity.
What is a pre-licensing course? Will I get my adjuster's license at class?
The insurance adjuster pre-licensing course fullfils all requirements needed to successfully apply for an adjuster license. It is simply a matter of filing the application (provided in our course) with the Texas Department of Insurance. No further testing or coursework is necessary. Depending upon the volume of applications they process, you should expect your insurance adjuster license within 2-4 weeks.
What are the costs of your insurance adjuster school classes?
The Texas All-Lines Adjuster pre-licensing course is $499. Our one day intensive practical adjusting/how to scope a loss course is $199. Three day Xactimate 25 Basic through Advanced training is $598.
Please see our Schedule Page.
Do you act as a placement agency and how do I secure employment?
The overall demand for licensed insurance adjusters has never been higher, and meteorologists predict that we are entering a 20 year cycle of high hurricane and storm activity. There are many companies seeking both experienced and non-experienced qualified adjusters to fill out their rosters. In our CAT prep class we will discuss in detail the various types of employment, tips on structuring your resume, and strategies for securing employment. In addition, the class provides an exciting opportunity for networking with your fellow future adjusters. While we cannot guarantee anyone a job, we can ensure that students will leave our class with a clear idea of their next step towards employment in a rewarding CAT career.
How much money does a CAT adjuster make?
As a (CAT) catastrophe adjuster, you will be working as an independent contractor. As such, your income will depend to a large degree upon how much you want to make. Some companies pay a “per diem” (anywhere from $600-$1000/day), but most pay on a “schedule” (a per-claim amount contingent upon the gross amount of the claim). It is not unusual to average $400 per claim, and an efficient adjuster can complete upwards of 4-5 claims per day.
You will not find a faster Texas All-Lines licensing class in the country. Our three day course runs from 7am to 6:30pm and is designed to get you out of the classroom and into the field successfully in the shortest time possible.
What is reciprocity? How many states will the Texas Adjuster's license allow me to work in?
Adjuster licensing reciprocity is the system whereby a state will recognize and honor the validity of another state's license. This enables adjusters to obtain another state's license without taking that state's exam or equivalent coursework. Over 30 states grant reciprocity with the Texas All-Lines Adjuster License making it the most universally accepted adjuster license in the country. In addition, some states (Louisiana, Virginia, and Kansas for example) do not require an adjuster license to work insurance claims.
Reciprocity does not mean that, having obtained the Texas Adjuster's license, you are immediately licensed in 32 states. You will still need to apply for each particular state's licenses according to the regulating agency of the state.
It is important to note that in order to enjoy the benefits of reciprocity through the Texas Adjuster's License, in most cases you will need to have a resident license in your home state. For example, a resident of Georgia seeking to obtain a Florida adjuster's license through their Texas All-Lines Adjuster's license will only be able to do so by: a) holding their Georgia adjuster's license or b) establishing residency in Texas. However, if your state of residence does not have a licensing requirement but you hold your Texas All-Lines Adjuster's License, you will be eligible for reciprocity with other states. Thus, a resident of Louisiana (no state licensing requirement) who has a non-resident license from Texas will still be able to be licensed in Florida without being required to take the Florida exam.
For detailed information in each state regarding licensing requirements and reciprocity in relation to the Texas license, please see Licensing Rules and Reciprocity.
Which states do not require an adjuster's license?
To the best of our knowledge, the following states do not require an adjuster license to operate in their state:
Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
For detailed information in each state regarding its insurance adjusting licensing requirements, please see Licensing Rules and Reciprocity.