Encore

 

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We are pleased to offer a new claims adjuster course. This course provides everything you need to become a licensed Claim Adjuster.

Encore Claims Adjuster Course

 

Encore FAQ's

 

Independent Adjuster:
An “independent adjuster” is a professional licensed as an all - lines adjuster who is self - appointed or appointed and employed by an independent adjusting firm or other independent adjuster, and who undertakes on behalf of an insurer to ascertain and determine the amount of any claim, loss, or damage payable under an insurance contract or undertakes to effect settlement of such claim, loss, or damage.

Staff Adjuster:
A claim adjuster that works primarily for an insurance company, and/or TPA. As a staff adjuster, be prepared to work 40 hours per week, depending on the company you work for. This role provides you with the stability of a set scheduled and guaranteed hours.

Public Adjuster:
A Public adjuster is any person, partnership, association or corporation advertising, soliciting business or holding himself [or itself] out to the public as an adjuster of claims for losses or damages arising out of policies of insurance, surety or indemnity upon property, persons or insurable business interests.

 

You need to obtain a 70-20 designated home state license (DHS). The FL 70-20 Adjuster license (Florida 70-20 Non-Resident Designated Home State (DHS) Adjuster License) is an insurance claims adjuster license available to individuals who are residents of a state that does not license adjusters, or to individuals who are company adjusters and reside in a state that only licenses.
 
The states that do not currently license adjusters: Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
 
Insurance licenses are perpetual and never expire. License holders must take continuing education classes to maintain their license, you would need to check with your state for the required hours.
 
Florida is reciprocal with all states except New York, California and Hawaii.