Emergency adjuster definition

Emergency adjuster means a person who is not a licensed adjuster with the Department but who has been designated and certified to the Department by an insurer, an independent resident adjuster, or a licensed general lines agent as qualified to adjust claims, losses, or damages under policies or contracts of insurance issued by such insurer in the event of a catastrophe or emergency when used in this rule without further specification, includes emergency company adjusters and emergency independent adjusters.
Emergency adjuster means a person who is authorized by the Department to perform adjusting activities in Rhode Island in the event of an emergency, catastrophe or state of disaster declared in Rhode Island pursuant to R.I. Gen. Laws § 27-10-8.
Emergency adjuster means a person who is authorized by the Commissioner to perform adjusting activities in West Virginia during an insurance emergency.

Examples of Emergency adjuster in a sentence

  • Emergency adjuster licenses are valid for 180 days from the date of issuance of the emergency license, unless a shorter period of time is specified in the license as issued.

  • Emergency adjuster license procedures are contained in Rule 69B-220.001, F.A.C. Ethical requirements for all types of adjusters are contained in Rule 69B-220.201, F.A.C. Procedures regarding application for licensure are not dealt with in this rule.

  • Emergency adjuster, as provided for in Section 6218 of this title, each year, Fifteen Dollars ($15.00).

  • Emergency adjuster license procedures are contained in Rule 69B-220.001, F.A.C. Procedures regarding application for licensure are not dealt with in this rule.

  • Emergency adjuster license procedures are contained in rule 69B-220.001, F.A.C. Ethical requirements for all types of adjusters are contained in rule 69B-220.201, F.A.C.

  • Emergency adjuster licenses are valid for six (6) months 180 days from the date of issuance of the emergency license, unless a shorter period of time is specified in the license as issued.

  • Emergency adjuster license procedures are contained in Rule 69B-220.001, F.A.C. Ethical requirements for all types of adjusters are contained in Rule 69B-220.201, F.A.C.


More Definitions of Emergency adjuster

Emergency adjuster means a person who is not a licensed adjuster with the Department but who has been designated and certified to the Department by a Florida authorized insurer, eligible surplus lines an insurer, or licensed, an independent adjusting firm resident adjuster, or a licensed general lines agent as qualified to adjust claims, losses, or damages under policies or contracts of insurance issued by such insurer in the event of a catastrophe or emergency.

Related to Emergency adjuster

  • Emergency work means any urgent measures which in the opinion of the Engineer-in-Charge become necessary during the progress of the work to obviate any risk of accident or failure or which become necessary for security.

  • Emergency Care means management for an illness or injury which results in symptoms which occur suddenly and unexpectedly, and requires immediate care by a medical practitioner to prevent death or serious long term impairment of the insured person’s health.

  • Emergency services means, with respect to an Emergency Medical Condition:

  • Emergency means natural calamities, disasters, accidents, war and breakdown of operational equipment, plant, machinery or engineering infrastructures, which may give rise to abnormal situation requiring prompt and immediate action to limit or avoid damage to person(s), property or the environment;

  • Emergency repair means work necessary to prevent destruction or dilapidation to real property or structural appurtenances thereto immediately threatened or damaged by fire, flood, earthquake or other disaster.

  • Emergency expulsion means the removal of a student from school because the student’s statements or behavior pose an immediate and continuing danger to other students or school personnel, or an immediate and continuing threat of material and substantial disruption of the educational process, subject to the requirements in WAC 392-400-510 through 392-400-530