Public adjusting definition

Public adjusting means investigating, appraising or evaluating, and reporting to an insured in relation to a first party claim arising under insurance contracts, that insure the real or personal property, or both, of the insured. Public adjusting does not include acting in any manner in relation to claims for damages to or arising out of the operation of a motor vehicle. Public adjusting does not include any activities which may constitute the unauthorized practice of law. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed as permitting the unauthorized practice of law.
Public adjusting means investigating, negotiating, adjusting, or providing advice to an insured in
Public adjusting means investigating, negotiating, adjusting, or providing advice to an insured in relation to first party claims arising under insurance contracts that insure the real or personal property of an insured for the purpose of effecting the settlement of a claim on behalf of the insured. Public adjusting includes advertising or representing oneself as a public adjuster; however, public adjusting does not include acting in any manner in relation to liability claims for personal injury or property damage, other third-party claims, or uninsured or underinsured bodily injury liability claims. A licensed insurance agent who only provides advice to an insured in relation to first party claims arising under insurance contracts sold, solicited, or negotiated by the agent that insure the real or personal property of an insured shall not be deemed to be engaged in public adjusting.

Examples of Public adjusting in a sentence

  • Public adjusting firms in Texas may not make referrals to restoration companies in which they have a financial interest.


More Definitions of Public adjusting

Public adjusting means soliciting, investigating, negotiating, adjusting, or providing advice to an
Public adjusting means investigating, negotiating or providing advice to an insured in relation to
Public adjusting means investigating, reporting to, and assisting an insured in relation to first party claims arising under insurance contracts, other than life or annuity, that insure the real or personal property, or both, of the insured; but does not include acting in any manner in relation to liability claims for personal injury or property damage, other third party claims, nor physical damage to motor vehicles.