The registration a person needs before serving as the appraiser or the umpire named in the appraisal clause of a Louisiana property policy, the mechanism that settles what a first party loss is worth when the insurer and the insured disagree. Louisiana and Iowa are the two states here that regulate the appraisal clause this way, and they do it differently: Iowa issues an appraiser license and an umpire license and examines both, and Louisiana takes one application and one fee for a registration that may name either role or both, with no examination at all.

Adjusts Louisiana motor vehicle claims. The narrowest of the six adjuster examinations and the only one confined to a single kind of loss.

Adjusts Louisiana commercial lines claims, and is the other half of the split the personal lines adjuster license makes.

Adjusts Louisiana crop losses. Louisiana examines for it directly, where Tennessee accepts a federal proficiency test instead.

Adjusts Louisiana personal lines claims. Louisiana is one of the few states that splits its adjuster license between personal and commercial lines rather than by peril.

Adjusts Louisiana property and casualty losses. PSI files its content outline under the name Comprehensive, and it is the broadest of the state's six adjuster examinations.

Adjusts a Louisiana loss for the insured. The only license in the state where the application has to be filed before the examination can even be scheduled.

Adjusts Louisiana workers' compensation claims.