by roddick » Tue Apr 11, 2006 09:28 am
Hi..I have some important information to share with you all regarding the auto license suspension in Washington. I feel it is quite important for your records while you're applying for auto insurance.
There are 2 important situations wherein such a step becomes inevitable-
i)The first one would be when you are involved in any form of auto insurance hazard & are trying to avoid legal proceedings against you.
ii)The other one would be when you're involved in a driving hazard under the influence of alocohol or drugs. Either you'd need to pay a ticket or else the DOL is gonna cancel your driving license for which you're gonna receive a letter. This letter would also bear instructions as to how you're gonna get your license reinstated. Hope this piece of information would be of some help to all of you!
Thanks, Roddick
There are 2 important situations wherein such a step becomes inevitable-
i)The first one would be when you are involved in any form of auto insurance hazard & are trying to avoid legal proceedings against you.
ii)The other one would be when you're involved in a driving hazard under the influence of alocohol or drugs. Either you'd need to pay a ticket or else the DOL is gonna cancel your driving license for which you're gonna receive a letter. This letter would also bear instructions as to how you're gonna get your license reinstated. Hope this piece of information would be of some help to all of you!
Thanks, Roddick
Posted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 03:34 am Post Subject: Licensing
I currently have a P&C license in the State of Texas, I also had a Washington P&C license back in 1998. Since I am still living in Texas but thinking about moving to Washington State would I have to get a Washington P&C license again or is there a waiver for my Texas P&C license?
Posted: Tue Aug 14, 2007 12:12 am Post Subject:
If you are currently licensed in Texas as a resident producer in P&C, and you are planning on moving to Washington, I may have some good news for you!
Due to the creation of the "NIPR" all license information is now available to regulators in almost every state. NIPR is the National Insurance Producer Registry, and the new rules make it quite easy to simply transfer your license to Wa. upon your move. Here's the deal:
Within 90 days of establishing residency in Washington, you must apply using the standard WA. application. Go to the state of Wa. website for the application form. Assuming you are in good standing in Texas, and had no disciplinary problems in any state, it simply takes the application and money to get your Wa. resident license issued! Truly that simple. Click (or cut and paste into your broswer) the following link to get to the Washington Office of the Insurance Commissioner (OIC) for info:
http://www.insurance.wa.gov/industry/licensing/licensing-home.asp
Hope this helps!
Posted: Tue Aug 14, 2007 04:28 am Post Subject: Welcome
Hi InsTeacher,
Welcome to the community. Please introduce yourself here.
Hope you would enjoy your stay.
Regards,
Lakemen
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