What is Sircon used for?
Sircon helps you save money, reduce compliance risk, and accelerate time-to-revenue by getting and keeping agents / advisors authorized to sell.
How do I call Sircon?
Please contact support for assistance at 1-877-876-4430.
What is Sircon account?
Sircon is the easiest way to manage your personal compliance. You don’t have time to worry about your insurance licenses. Sircon makes it quick and easy to apply for and renew your licenses in all 50 states. From one location, you can apply for and renew licenses in all 50 states.
How do you find out how many CE hours I have?
To check your continuing education hours, you may visit our License Status Inquiry Web page, for on-line license status information. The continuing education provider has 30 days from the course completion date to submit the student roster to the department.
How do I change my address with Sircon?
How to Change an Address for a Firm or Agency
- Go to www.sircon.com.
- Click the orange button labeled “View a List of All Services”
- Select the link titled “Change Firm Address”
- For the Producer Type, select Agency.
- For the Request Type, select Address Change.
- Select the Request State.
What is a NPN number?
The National Producer Number (NPN) is your unique identifier assigned through the National Association of Insurance Commissioner’s (NAIC’s) licensing application process. The NPN is used to track individuals and business entities on a national basis.
How do I get a copy of my Nevada insurance license?
Print Your License Online To print a license, use the Print a license service. This service is free for 30 days after an application is approved or renewed through Sircon. Duplicate license copies can be printed at any other time and are subject to a transaction fee.
Where do I find my Sircon ID?
If you are signing into a Sircon for Individuals account, then you do not have an account ID. Please follow the steps below.
- Visit www.sircon.com, please “Product Login” in the upper right corner of the page.
- On the login page, use the login form to the right titled “Sircon for Individuals”.
How do I get a Florida adjuster license?
You must:
- Be a United States citizen or a legal alien with a valid work authorization.
- Be a resident of the state of Florida.
- Be at least 18 years of age.
- Have a diploma or GED equivalent to become a claims adjuster.
- Pass Florida’s licensing exam or a state-approved adjuster pre-licensing course (and included exam).
When is my CE due?
Consistent with the Regulatory Element requirements, registered persons must complete CE two years after their initial securities registration and every three years thereafter. You will be able to begin your CE Online session immediately once your 120-calendar-day window opens.
Can a brain tumour cause eye sight problems?
So, the symptoms you experience can vary depending on the location of the tumour. Increased pressure in the skull can lead to the optic disc at the back of your eye becoming swollen and causing sight difficulties. This can be caused by a number of conditions, but when it is due to raised intracranial pressure (ICP) it is known as papilloedema.
How does CVI affect the brain and eyes?
Normally, the eyes send electrical signals to the brain, and the brain turns those signals into the images you see. If you have CVI, your brain has trouble processing and understanding these signals. CVI is a leading cause of vision loss among kids in the United States.
What happens to your vision after a brain injury?
Studies show that 90% of all traumatic brain injury patients suffer from visual dysfunctions, such as, but not limited to, blurred vision, sensitivity to light, reading difficulty, headaches with visual tasks, reduction or loss of visual field, and difficulties with eye movements.
What happens to your eyes when you take steroids?
Long-term use of use steroids can lead to increased pressure in the eyes (known as ocular hypertension). This can damage parts of the eye that are vital for vision and can lead to glaucoma if it isn’t treated. Glaucoma is a gradual, but permanent, loss of vision beginning at the outer field of vision (peripheral vision).