Oklahoma Code § 36-6209

Title 36. Insurance: Scope of examination - Classes of insurance - Study
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
manual.
A.  Each examination for a license as an adjuster shall be
prescribed by the Commissioner and shall be of sufficient scope to
reasonably test the knowledge of the applicant as to the kinds of
insurance contracts which may be dealt with in accordance with the
license applied for, the duties and responsibilities of insurers
pursuant to said contracts and pursuant to the laws of this state
applicable to the adjusting claims of losses in accordance with the
license applied for.
B.  An applicant for a license as an adjuster may qualify in any
one of the following classes of insurance or combinations thereof,
and the license when issued may be limited to cover adjusting in any
one of the following classes of insurance or combinations thereof.
The application for a license shall specify which of the following
classes of business the application and license are to cover:
1.  Property, including but not limited to marine, inland
marine, aircraft and damages to all land motor vehicles and trailers
whether or not covered by first party physical damage coverages or
property damage liability coverages; or
2.  Casualty, meaning all lines of liability insurance coverages
for bodily injuries, personal injury, and property damages; or
3.  Workers’ compensation; or
4.  Crime and fidelity bonds; or
5.  Crop/hail; or
6.  Multi-peril crop.

C.  The Commissioner shall prepare and make available to
applicants a manual of instructions stating in general terms the
subjects which may be covered in any examination for a license as an
adjuster.  The Commissioner may charge a reasonable amount not to
exceed Forty Dollars ($40.00) for the study manual.
Added by Laws 1973, c. 178, § 9.  Amended by Laws 1983, c. 129, § 8,
eff. Nov. 1, 1983; Laws 2009, c. 176, § 45, eff. Nov. 1, 2009; Laws
2011, c. 242, § 8 and Laws 2011, c. 293, § 8, eff. June 20, 2011.

‹ Prev All Oklahoma sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.