Adjusts property and casualty claims for an insurer or an adjusting firm. Rule 120-2-3-.06(3)(a)1 fences it in one sentence: an adjuster may not represent an insured individual. It is the first of four adjuster licenses Georgia issues and the only one with both a course and a paper.

An adjuster limited to crop hail and multi-peril crop insurance, who may not represent an insured. Georgia asks for no course and no paper: a CAPP card is the whole qualification, and the Office says so in five words on its own page.

The other side of the same claim: an adjuster who works for insured individuals and may not represent an insurer. It takes the same 16-hour course as the adjuster, a paper of its own, a $5,000 bond, and a contract the Commissioner has to approve before the licensee may work with a consumer at all.

An adjuster whose license is limited to workers' compensation insurance, and who may not represent an insured individual. Georgia asks it for no course and no paper: the qualification is a designation, and the license is the only one here whose continuing education can be shortened by taking it from another agency of the same state.