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State: Ntl. Moore: Reciprocity Adds Authority: [2024-04-23] |
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A recent question on workers' compensation adjuster licenses was emailed to me two weeks ago:
Most states allow out-of-state adjusters to adjust claims, but it is not automatic. Do not adjust claims in states where you do not have the authority to do so, or you may end up in quite a bind. You do not want your name listed in an insurance department publication where you have had your license revoked in your home state. Not good. The following states have reciprocity with Georgia: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington and West Virginia. Some licensing rules and suggestions with reciprocity Some of the concerns with workers' comp adjuster licenses (P&C licenses) include:
Websites assist with out-of-state comp licenses I have used Sircon with success. Most reciprocating states allow online applications that speed up the licensing process to a few days. Another recommended website to see a map of reciprocity can be found here. Check out how you can reciprocate your license if you have a Texas or Florida workers' comp adjuster license by obtaining a DHS license from those states. Regardless, it is always best to have an all-lines license. It adds value to your career, such as obtaining your AIC or ARM designations. This blog post is provided by James Moore, AIC, MBA, ChFC, ARM, and is republished with permission from J&L Risk Management Consultants. Visit the full website at www.cutcompcosts.com. |