- Texas All-Lines License Training and Exam: 3 days, $399
- Texas All-Lines License Training + Xactimate (5 days) $725
- Note: Hotel, meals and transportation are not included.
- Location: Decatur, TX 76234 (one hour from Dallas-Ft Worth area)
Want to become a Texas claims adjuster? Our 40-hour Texas All-Lines License training course satisfies all Texas Department of Insurance requirements and prepares you for an amazing new career!
A Texas All-Lines adjuster license opens up many career possibilities, such as independent claims adjuster, CAT (catastrophe) adjuster or staff adjuster trainee.
June 2013 – Licensing + Xactimate
- Texas All-Lines Training + Exam (June 14-16, 2013)
- Optional: Xactimate Training (June 17-18, 2013)
- Location: Decatur, TX 76234 (one hour from Dallas, Ft. Worth, Denton)
- Hotels minutes away: Hampton Inn, Ramada, Comfort Suites…and more
July 2013 – Licensing + Xactimate
- Texas All-Lines Training + Exam (July 19-21, 2013)
- Optional: Xactimate Training (July 22-23, 2013)
Optional: Adjuster Fundamentals (no class schedule)
- Location: Denton, TX 76201
August 2013 – Licensing + Xactimate
- Texas All-Lines Training + Exam (August 9-11, 2013)
- Optional: Xactimate Training (August 12-13, 2013)
- Optional: Adjuster Fundamentals (August 14-15, 2013)
- Location: Denton, TX 76201
September 2013-Licensing + Xactimate
- Texas All-Lines Training + Exam (September 6-8, 2013)
- Optional: Xactimate Training (September 9-10, 2013)
- Optional: Adjuster Fundamentals (September 11-12, 2013)
- Location: Ft. Worth, TX
Q: “Why Start Your Adjusting Career With The Texas All-Lines Adjuster License?
A: Reciprocity.
The Texas adjuster license is ‘reciprocal’ in 32 states, making it the most versatile license for property claims adjusters.
In fact, it is commonly required by TPAs (third party administrator companies) in order to be listed on their active roster for potential deployment.
Important: ‘reciprocal’ does not mean that having a Texas license automatically grants a license to you in other states…
However, if you do obtain a Texas All-Lines Adjuster License, you may apply for a license in any of the reciprocal states by providing the appropriate paperwork, meeting the physical requirements (such as minimum age) and mailing in the required fees–you do not have to complete separate training for each state.
Licensing States vs. Non-Licensing States
Obtaining a Texas adjuster license allows you to benefit from the reciprocity agreements of other states.
Those living in non-licensing states (states that do not have licensing requirements for adjusters) may begin with a Texas non-resident license and then immediately benefit from reciprocity.
Not sure if your state requires an adjuster license?Click here for State-specific resource links
LICENSE AND NON-LICENSE STATES The following information is believed to be correct ; HOWEVER, states may change requirements and rules at any time, without our prior knowledge. PLEASE USE THE STATE GOVERNMENT LINKS BELOW, TO PERSONALLY VERIFY. (links will open in a new browser window) RESOURCE FOR NON-LICENSE STATES: The National Insurance Producer Registry (NIPR) announced in April 2013 that individual Non-Resident Licensing and Renewals are now available in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. ( www.NPIR.com) Colorado – NON-license state; however Public Adjusters must be licensed. Colorado residents should consider obtaining a non-resident Texas license. District of Columbia – NON license jurisdiction . DC residents should consider the non-resident Texas All-Lines license. Illinois – NON license state; however a license is required for Public Adjusters. Illinois residents who wish to become an independent insurance adjuster should consider the non-resident Texas All-Lines license. Maryland – NON license state; Public Adjusters require a license. Consider a Texas All-Lines license to begin your career. Massachusetts - NON license state; however PUBLIC ADJUSTERS must be licensed. Consider a Texas All-Lines license to begin your career. Missouri – NON license state; Public adjusters must be licensed. Consider a Texas All-Lines license to begin your adjuster career. Nebraska -NON license state; Public adjusters must be licensed. Consider a Texas All-Lines license to begin your adjuster career. New Jersey – NON license state. Consider a Texas All-Lines license. North Carolina – license state North Dakota – NON license state. Consider a Texas All-Lines License. Ohio – NON license state. Consider a Texas All-Lines license. Pennsylvania – NON license state. Public adjusters must be licensed. Consider a Texas All-Lines license. South Carolina – license state South Dakota – NON license state. Consider a Texas All-Lines license. Tennessee – NON license state. Non-license; public adjusters must be licensed. Consider a Texas All-Lines license. Virginia – NON license state. Consider a Texas All-Lines license. Washington (state) – license state Wisconsin – NON license state; public adjusters must be licensed. Consider a Texas All-Lines license to begin your career. About Texas Adjuster Reprocity “Texas will grant reciprocity in licensing non-resident adjusters. To the best of our knowledge, the following states issue an adjuster license that would allow reciprocal licensing in Texas…” Listing of Reciprocal License States – click to open
Source: www.tdi.gov NOTE: Always verify with your home state! Rules and requirements may change without our knowledge. Q: “Do I need a college degree to be an insurance adjuster? A: No, it is not required that you have a degree to become a licensed Texas All-Lines Adjuster. Q: “How do I complete the required 40 Hours, in only 3 Days, for the Texas All-Lines License?” A: Ten hours are completed before the class begins as ‘self-study’. We provide you with an approved self-study manual, which introduces foundational concepts and definitions. Also included are policy examples. Q: “When And How Do I Take the Final Exam?” A: You will be tested on the final evening of the class. You must earn a score of 70% or better. If you do not pass the test on the first attempt, you may take it again immediately. Read more FAQs about becoming an insurance adjuster…(click here)
Q: “Do I Get My TX All-Lines License Immediately After Passing the Exam?” A: No. You must then submit an application to the Texas Department of Insurance, pay the appropriate fees and satisfy the required background check. We will discuss these additional steps in class.
Q: “Can You Help Me Find Employment?” A: We will provide a current list of adjuster firms that you will want to contact. It is your responsibility to follow up and get on their deployment rosters. Q: “Is This A Career Option For Both Men And Women?” A: Absolutely. Both women and men will find many opportunities as an insurance adjuster. The TX All-Lines License prepares you for entry into the insurance claims industry, where you may choose from many specialties: auto adjuster, residential property, commercial property, workmens comp, aviation, inland marine, etc. Q: “What Skills & Abilities Do I Need To Be an Adjuster?” However, even without a construction or real estate background, don’t be discouraged. The necessary skills can be learned. We promise to deliver practical, actionable training that prepares you for claims adjuster opportunities. If you do not have a construction or real estate background, we recommend the full ‘Pro Adjuster training’, which includes both ‘adjuster fundamentals’ and Xactimate software training. Q: “How Much Money Can I Earn As A Claims Adjuster?” A: This is the question that we get most often. And quite honestly, it really depends on many factors. As an independent adjuster, you are paid on a fee bill schedule, per claim, by the TPA company. What this means is that time is money, especially in this business. More production=more income. You are not limited by a pre-determined salary.
You will learn from our vast experience in the field exactly what it takes to succeed in this business. Our instructors are seasoned Texas insurance adjusters, with residential and commercial claims experience. Their real-world experience brings a special perspective to the classroom. Our core focus is practical application. Beyond just passing the license exam, you’ll need to know the basics of this business. Without the proper fundamentals, new adjusters have a high failure rate on their first catastrophe deployment. We’ll make sure you are thoroughly prepared for long-term success in your new adjuster career. While some larger providers simply don’t have time to care about YOU, our smaller class sizes provide more one-on-one time with the instructors.
Questions? Call 972.837.8621 to speak personally with an instructor.
July 2013 Insurance Adjuster Training Classes August 2013 Insurance Adjuster Training Classes September 2013 Insurance Adjuster Training Classes Days 1-3: 30 hours Texas All-Lines License Training, plus exam The curriculum meets all TX Dept of Insurance requirements; study materials (digital download) and workbooks (in class) are provided. 2 Days: Adjuster fundamentals (optional module) 2 Days: Xactimate Software Training (optional module)Frequently Asked Questions
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A: Individuals with a background in construction, cleaning/restoration, property inspection services, and real estate are especially well-suited.“Why Train With Us? We Prepare Adjusters For Long-term Success…”
Our state-certified Texas All-Lines license training is far more than a licensing course.
“What Is Covered In the Classes?”
Meet Your Trainer
Joel Yeatts is a licensed Texas adjuster. He started his independent claims adjuster career in 2005 with Hurricane Wilma, weeks after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and the Mississippi gulf coast.
Joel has both residential and commercial claims experience; he is level-3 certified on Xactimate and is passionate about sharing his knowledge and years of claims experience.
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Texas Adjuster License Class Locations
June 2013 Location: Decatur, TX 76234 (no hotel location yet; will be announced soon)
Restaurants, shopping, grocery stores and multiple hotels…minutes from the meeting location
Airports: Dallas/Ft Worth International Airport (60 miles) and Dallas Love Field (70 miles)
Find hotel choices in Decatur, TX
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