Is using a public adjuster a good idea?

If you find yourself in the process of making a claim with your insurance company, you might find it worthwhile to hire a public adjuster. This might be especially true if you feel like the insurance adjuster does not include all the necessary costs for repairs from your claim.

What are public adjusters used for?

A public adjuster is a claim help professional you can hire to represent you in documenting and negotiating your insurance claim. A public adjuster works only for policyholders, not insurers.

What is the difference between a public and private adjuster?

Independent adjusters are paid by insurance companies to adjust the claim on their behalf, whereas ‘public adjusters’ work exclusively for the insurance policyholder. ‘Public Adjusters’ help policyholders with many of the complex provisions and processes involved with a typical insurance property claim.

Are public adjusters bad?

In reality, a public adjuster is only as beneficial for the consumer as that public adjuster’s ethics. To make sure you’re not getting caught in a trap set by your insurance company, or being grossly underpaid, it’s best that you vet any public adjuster you consider hiring.

What states do not allow public adjusters?

States that do not currently license adjusters: Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin.

What’s the difference between a public adjuster and an insurance adjuster?

The Priorities of an Insurance Adjuster vs. Public Adjuster. As mentioned earlier, an insurance adjuster works on behalf of the insurance company. A licensed, certified public adjuster is an expert in insurance claims and will advocate on your behalf during or even after your claims process.

Who owns noble public adjusters?

Bo Williamson –
Bo Williamson – CEO and Founder – Noble Public Adjusting Group | LinkedIn.