Fulfill Your Insurance CE Completely Online
learninsurance.com offers online Insurance CE nationwide at great low rates!
Select a package or choose as many individual courses as you want, all for one low price!
Courses By State
Select your state from the list below to learn more and pick your courses:
Approved and Appealing: Our Insurance CE courses are completely accredited and applicable for your insurance license renewal.
Self-Paced and Supported: Learn at your speed. Insurance CE courses are self-paced; stop when you want and bookmark your last point of study. Our courses are competitively-priced and easy to use. Take advantage of 24-hour technical support, 7 days a week.
Certified and Simple: Official certificates are available, but most importantly, you can take Insurance CE classes anywhere there’s an internet connection. Full or partial insurance license renewal packages are available in many states.
Bundles
If you purchase the Unlimited CE Package you can get all of the individually listed courses below for a grand total of $39.95! Individual Courses below are offered for regular retail price if purchased separately.
learninsurance.com is a fully licensed provider of mandatory insurance continuing education coursework for preparing for examination through the Louisiana Department of Insurance. Provider number #9779
We recommend you check your state’s requirements prior to enrolling.
General credit hours count for either property and casualty or life and health.
Through access to the entire CE course catalog, you can complete all required courses needed to renew your Louisiana Insurance License.
Individual Courses
Employer Practices LA – (PC) The impact of Employer Practices for the insurance industry has become increasingly subject to legal constraints. An expanding series of laws regulate almost every facet of the employer-employee relationship. The laws deal with employee recruitment, testing, wages, benefits, nondiscrimination, occupational safety and health, workers compensation, wrongful discharge, unemployment insurance, pensions and other matters. Employers in the insurance industry must have knowledge of the law to avoid pitfalls. Employees in the insurance industry must also have knowledge of the law s- they can defend themselves when employers act illegally or when they feel their rights have been violated. Although the study of Employer Practices is worthy of several volumes, this course will provide a general overview of the more common employer practice issues confronting the insurance industry. to set the stage a brief overview is given of the industry and its employment of agents and brokers, who will be taking this course. This is followed by a history of the employer-employee relationship. In chapter one the laws are placed on a time line providing a rationale for why these prohibitions and rights were created. With this information as the foundation, the laws are outlined and employer practices, from pre-hiring to postotermination, are reviewed. This overview provides some practical applications to the law. Suggestions are made as to some dos and donts that should be considered.
Mold and the Insurance Industry LA – (PC) One of the hottest issues facing the insurance industry today involves toxic mold claims under both personal and commercial lines policies. After several recent multiomillion dollar judgments, attorneys are comparing this to asbestos and lead paint claims with regard to the litigation potential. From the standpoint of commercial exposures, toxic mold claims are beginning to rival ‘construction defect’ claims in numbers and magnitude. Home and business owners are looking to their insurers and contractors, building material suppliers, plumbers, and others for remuneration for real or perceived property damage and bodily injury. Mold exists everywhere in our environment. Some molds like penicillin are beneficial, while other types of mold can cause health problems. Concern over so-called ‘toxic mold’ is growing as the medical community begins to understand some of the ailments such mold can cause. Other than EPA and CDC guidelines, there appear to be few, if any, state or federal regulations regarding mold infestations and remediation. Lack of mold awareness also has been part of the problem. The truth is that while liability issues may be debated among insurers, property professionals, and others, uncontrolled mold growth will only heighten property and health claims unless quickly checked and remediated. The goal of this course is to increase awareness of mold and its affect on the insurance industry.
Insurance Fraud Awareness LA – (PC) The insurance industry in the United States consists of more than 5,000 companies with over $1.8 trillion in assets. The insurance industry is one of the largest and most interdependent of the United States industries, making it a critical U.S. industry. Insurance fraud has become one of the most prevalent and costly white-collar crimes. According to a published study by the Coalition Against Insurance Fraud (CAIF), fraud is among the most prominent cost components escalating the costs of insurance. The CAIF has estimated the annual loss figures relative to insurance fraud (non health insurance) to be approximately $26 billion. F raud is costing companies, businesses, and individuals, who pay higher insurance premiums. Identifying, targeting, and dismantling those individuals, organized groups, and con artists committing fraud against the insurance industry will accomplish reducing the amount of economic loss to the insurance industry due to fraud. This course provides an overview of insurance fraud, which will provide the student with an understanding of the nature, costs, results and methods of preventing insurance fraud. The ultimate goal of this course is to increase awareness of insurance fraud and demonstrate the importance of preventing insurance fraud. Topics covered include: Ethics, Fraud Detection and Prevention, Patterns and Indicators of Fraudulent Claims, Legal Issues, and Consumer Protection.
Legal Responsibilities of the Insurance Agent LA – (LAH, PC) Legal responsibilities are fundamental. An insurance agent walks a difficult line with legal responsibilities to both an insurance company and a client. When the agent does not live up to these responsibilities, there is the threat of being sued. Periodically, every agent should review the legal responsibilities of an agent in modern society. An insurance agents social, ethical and professional responsibilities may be optional; but legal responsibilities are not. Legal responsibilities are the minimum amount that is required of every agent. If he does not live up to his legal responsibilities, he will end up out of business and maybe even behind bars. Because legal responsibilities are determined by common law, statute, and case law, they are evolving. An agent must remain current, making adjustments for trends and refinements. The purpose of this course is to provide the student with a knowledge and understanding of these legal responsibilities and insurance principles. Topics include: Principles of Insurance, Characteristics of Legal Responsibilities, Illegal Acts of an Insurance Agent, Ethics in the Insurance Agency, and Legal Issues in Insurance Fraud.
Legal & Moral Issues in the Insurance Industry LA – (LAH, PC) Our industry is being besieged by matters of compliance. This is especially true in the areas of life insurance and securities. Some may privately express the view that compliance is an impediment to doing business and doing it successfully. But isnt the question really: should shortoterm gains take priority over Long Term client relationships? At first sight, it seems that career agents for the major companies are most affected by strict compliance regulations. While, independent insurance agents and those not closely associated with a major insurer are untouched by compliance requirements. Compliance enforcement and oversight may be more difficult, as those who supervise agents activities may be further removed in time and place from the sales process. The intention of this course is to refocus you on compliant and ethical professional behavior. If you always concentrate on a clients needs and place them above your own, compliance should not be an obstacle in your practice. Putting the client first seems a simple concept, but sometimes it is difficult to implement. Topics covered include: Compliance, Ethics and Professionalism , Our Working Legal Framework, Communication and the Sales Process, Common Compliance Problems, Ethics and Compliance in Practice.
Anti-Money Laundering LA – (LAH, PC) Money laundering plays a fundamental role in facilitating the ambitions of the drug trafficker, the terrorist, the organized criminal, the insider dealer, and the tax evader, as well as the many others who need to avoid the kind of attention from the authorities that sudden wealth from illegal activities brings. By engaging in this type of activity, criminals hope that their proceeds will be beyond the reach of asset forfeiture laws. Financial institutions such as insurance companies are at the forefront of the battle against the money launderers. Under current legislation, insurance companies are responsible for policing their financial dealings and reporting any suspicious transactions. This course will dwell upon the new regulatory environment of the insurance industry vis a vis money laundering, specifically the USA Patriot Act 2001. The course aims to highlight the key aspects of the USA Patriot Act namely, the Suspicious Activities Report (SAR) and the Know Your Customer provision (KYC).
Life, Health, Disability and Long Term Care LA – (LAH) This course provides an overview to the insurance students about four main types of insurance policies. The four policies Life, Health, Long Term Care and Disability Insurance are the most widely selling policies in the insurance industry. This course contains some valuable information about the principles of life, health, disability and long term care insurance policies, some important related definitions, needs for the purchase of different kinds of insurance policies, application process for applying these kinds of insurance, their after effects and different sub forms of these insurance policies.
Introduction to Property and Casualty and the Insurance Contract LA – (PC) This course will introduce you to the basic principles of insurance, including the concept of risk, the different types of risk, and techniques in managing risk. It will introduce you to several basic elements and terms used in the insurance industry. The course will focus on explaining the insurance contract by introducing and reviewing its various parts, including: the elements, characteristics, and parts of a contract, as well as various policy organizations. It will also lesson focus on the insurance transaction. The transaction includes such things as the application process, how the policy is selected, underwritten, and rated. This section will also review some of the legal requirements of applicants and the insurance company, with respect to the insurance transaction.
State Requirements
Continuing Education Hours
All LH licensees are required to complete 16 hours of continuing education including 3 hrs of Ethics, biennially.
All PC licensees are required to complete 24 hours of continuing education including 3 hrs of Ethics, biennially.
All licensees with both a PC&LH license are required to complete 32 hours of continuing education including 3 hrs of Ethics, biennially. Licensees are required to complete 12 hrs of coursework pertaining to LH and 20 hrs of coursework pertaining to PC.
All PC & PL licensees must complete 3 hrs of NFIP flood training.
Continuing Education Compliance Date
All licenses with a LH license must meet their CE requirements by the last day of birth month every odd year.
EFFECTIVE APRIL, 1, 2010: All licensees with a PC license must meet their CE requriement by the last day of birth month every even year.
Type of courses accepted for CE Credit
Independent self study courses or classroom (one-half of the total requirement may be satisfied through self-study).
Course Subject Requirements
Course subjects must be for lines of insurance in which license is held.
LH/PC combined licensees must complete 12 hours in LH and 20 hours in PC courses.
Carryover Requirements
Licensees are permitted to carryover 10 hrs PC credit and 6 hrs LH credit of CLASSROOM credit.
Course Repetition
Courses may not be repeated in the same reporting period.
Final Exam
Self-study final exams are not required to be monitored
Exemptions
Newly licensed agents are exempt for the lst reporting period
Individuals with a limited line license for which an exam is not required
Individuals who are licensed for industrial fire insurance only
Individuals holding a limited license for one of the following lines: title , fidelity and surety, baggage, credit property, service or burial, travel health and accident, and industrial life, health and accident
A licensee who is 65 years of age and had at least 15 years experience as a licensed agent, broker or solicitor and is either A. No longer active as an agent, broker or solicitor and is receiving Social Security benefits. B.Is an active agent who represents or operates through a licensed Louisiana insurer
Nonresident agents may be exempt if licensee meets home state CE requirement
For Additional Information please Contact
Louisiana Commissioner of Insurance
P.O. Box 94214
Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9214
(225) 219-7784
FAX(225) 342-3078
http://wwwldi.ldi.state.la.us .