CNC Announces Hire of Yong Gilroy as COO

Want to know what holidays to celebrate as someone in the insurance industry? We have a complete list for you!

Preparation before a hurricane or other weather event occurs is key to a speedy recovery. We may be in the very middle of hurricane season, but you can still prepare before with these year-round tips!

You’ve probably seen a few versions of a recommended emergency kit around the internet. We wanted to provide you with a comprehensive, detailed list, so you don’t have to wonder if you’re forgetting something. Check out our Complete Emergency Kit Checklist below and be ready for this hurricane season.

CNC Catastrophe & National Claims is excited to announce that Yong Gilroy has joined the company as Chief Operating Officer (COO), effective July 11, 2022. More recently Gilroy served as COO of Lighthouse Property Insurance Corporation.

The CNC Training Team has been traveling across the U.S., providing free training to hundreds of adjusters, sharing the tools and knowledge to succeed in the flood adjusting industry.

Independent insurance adjusters are required to supply their own equipment. If you're a newer adjuster, you may be wondering exactly what you will need to get the job done. No need to be overwhelmed! Here's a list of 10 pieces of equipment that you will need in the field.

For some, working remotely as a desk adjuster sounds much better than having to travel to and work inside of an office, but there are pros and cons. It can be easy to get off-track and stay productive. Hopefully, the following tips will help you to stay on-track.

Once you’ve determined that independent insurance adjusting is right for you, you’ll need to take the next step: getting your license!

Many homes are affected by hail damage every year. State Farm alone paid more than $3.1 billion because of hail damage. Texas held the lead in 2020 on the total amount of hail damage at about $474.6 million! 

Does the size of the class really matter as you’re training in claims handling? The answer can vary depending on the situation, but in most cases we really encourage smaller class sizes for training in the insurance field.