What type of adjuster licence is required to comply with continuing education?
336246
I think you may have the question worded backwards.  Do you mean, "What type of continuing education is required to comply with your adjuster license.  The answer is:  It depends on the state in which you are licensed.  I am a claims adjuster in TX.  The Texas Department of Insurance only allows certain types of CE (Continuing Ed) classes as credit for my mandatory 2 year requirements.  I must get 30 hours of CE in every year, of which 15 must be actual classroom, where the rest can be Internet, or correspondence.  Plus, 2 hours of that must be focused on ethics.  \n\nLike I said, every state is different.  You must visit with your state dept of insurance to find out the requirements.  But you must actually HAVE an adjusters license if you want your CE hours to count.
53426
The Prof is right. It is not necessary but using a Public Adjuster is a good idea. It is the adjuster's job to negotiate with the insurance company's adjuster in order to assure you get the full benefit provided by your coverage.
116009
There are 'codes' that have been developed over the years by groups of experts.  These 'codes' legally represent the 'state of the art' of current engineering practice.  An example is the ASME Pressure Vessel Code (for boilers, oil refineries, etc).  An Industrial Engineer may be certified by the state (a 'Professional Engineer') to practice engineering and follow the code.  If he does so, he is 'legally protected' in the sense that his design complied with the best knowledge available (the state of the art).  There are too many codes and guidelines to list here; you'd need a specific field.  To answer your question however, no, there are not generally accepted industrial engineering practices, the field is controlled by specifications and requirements specific to each job (it may be in the form of a purchase order requirement, drawing requirement, sales order requirement, etc.) but there are no 'gentleman's agreements' in business - it is controlled by a specific contract.
448284
Depends what country/province/state you live or work in as is different everywhere. You'll need to have a degree from a respected university and relevant experience. I think in the States they make you do extra exams. In Britain or the Commonwealth try\n\nhttp://www.imeche.org.uk
685739
Seek advice from a licensed professional financial adviser who is employed by a registerd firm.
263657
That all depends on what you are doing.... Putting in a new fridge, no.  Replacing the stove, no.  Fixing a hole in a wall, no.  Now, are you going to replace wires in the home or unit, yes.  Most trade jobs that require an licensed expert and the answer is yes.  Just look at the liabilities of what appears to be a simple thing of hooking up a new service to a hot tub and then something going terribly wrong and that should open your eyes to having the proper license.  Listen to those that say you do not need one at all and you may get by until something happens. Just call your local building inspector what you are requested to do a job that you think may need license and they will be able to tell you.
1038641
you need a licence for five or more
969922
you need to find one that is board certified.  takes considerable skill and time on the job to get certified.
141359
this all depends on the state you live in... typically it at least requires a bachelors degree (some states, such as Ohio are changing to masters) and once you have your degree some schools will provide you with the required tests and what not themselves, and sometimes you will need to find a testing center to take a licensing exam....
1170169
First, check with your local government to see what the licensing requirements are. You will need a DBA (doing business as) certificate. Buy books on locksmithing (inexpensive way to learn):\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0071448292/104-0070440-4230360?v=glance&n=283155\n\nor enroll in a correspondence course (expensive way to learn, but has its benefits). Join an association like The National Locksmith. You will get a monthly magazine and an optional $15,000 bond with an ID card. Check eBay (search 'locksmithing') for supplies and educational material. \n\nHope this helps.
238789
Look in the CA business and professions code.
441256
http://www.nbpts.org/standards/index.cfm\n\nI think you will still need to be certified by whatever state you teach in.
239253
You first need to get your property and casualty insurance license.
671075
Are you looking for an insurance broker's license?  Or a stock broker's license?  Or a mortgage broker's license? Or...\n\nFor insurance, there is information at the State of Florida's website:\nhttp://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=20\n\nThe others should be listed on their regulated industries page:\nhttp://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=25
899096
I don't believe there is a course or training for title work per se.  Most people that I know who work in that field just have work experience.  Though I know that some Title Officers are attorneys.  You might have some luck if you look for training in Real Estate LAW as it pertains to titles (not contracts).  Good Luck!
521711
State or private, they still need to answer to the department of education to maintain their license.  you maty wish to contact the Adult Education Service Office - 850-245-9906\n\nOr their website: http://www.firn.edu/doe/workforce/adult_ed.htm\n\nHope this helps!
234095
I would get a job with a company that paid for continuing education courses.  Take night courses while working until Masters degree attained.