ILScorp Blog
The latest and greatest info from ILScorp!
Put the candy down and sink your teeth into another new course from ILScorp!
The chocolate bars, candy corn and sugar high will all eventually fade away, but the release of educational, instructional and accredited new courses from ILScorp is here to stay!
Maybe it’s something to do with our own sugar high, but ILScorp is ecstatic to announce the release of another new course, Introduction to the Claim Process and Claim Handling Techniques!
This course includes references from insurance experts regarding effective claims processing. It draws on tips. suggestions and recommendations they provide that are designed to ensure the smooth handling of claims. It also reviews common law duties that generally apply when handling insurance claims.
The Introduction to the Claim Process and Claim Handling Techniques is text-based, includes 5 lessons and takes approximately 2 hours to complete.
Creepy & Eerie New Courses on Adjusting Bodily Injury Claims!
Happy Halloween! There are no ghosts, goblins or ghouls in ILScorps new creepy and eerie courses, but there are plenty of skeletons, eyeballs and grisly sinew to get you in the spooky spirit! Introducing a new course series, Adjusting Bodily Injury Claims. Written and narrated by Maurice McFadden, a 40 year industry veteran, three modules are available now with more modules available soon.
Trick or Treat? Treat yourself to a new career in insurance!
Trick or Treat? How about a new career! Treat yourself to a new career this fall with a Virtual Classroom insurance licensing or CAIB exam prep training program from ILS corp. You could be finished your Level 1 insurance licensing (or CAIB exam prep courses) in just 4 weeks and be ready to start your career in the Canadian insurance industry by November 28.
Read moreRIBO or OTL?
What’s the difference between the RIBO & the OTL license?
Both the RIBO (Registered Insurance Brokers of Ontario) and OTL (Other Than Life) license allow you to sell home and auto insurance in Ontario, however the OTL qualifies you to be an Insurance Agent while the RIBO license qualifies you to be an Insurance Broker. OK, so what is the difference between an Insurance Agent and an Insurance Broker?
Accredited Continuing Education Courses for Certified Financial Planners now at ILScorp
ILScorp is pleased to announce that a number of our courses are now approved for Continuing Education Credits by the Financial Planning Standards Council (FPSC).
The same courses you will find in our Life/ A&S subscription bundle can now also be used for FPSC credit (please note – credit hours may vary for FPSC purposes).
Ontario Insurance Agents – TODAY IS YOUR CE DEADLINE!
This year’s Continuing Education deadline for Ontario insurance agents is just over 2 weeks away, and ILScorp is ready to help you complete your CE courses now. With more than 160, accredited Continuing Education courses now part of the ILScorp suite of online CE courses, Ontario insurance agents can quickly and easily complete their CE credits.
Enjoy your long weekend, we’ll be back on Tuesday
TThe ILScorp offices will be closed Monday, September 1 as we take some time to enjoy the long weekend. We’ll be back Tuesday morning, ready to take your calls, answer your questions and register you for online insurance programs. You can reach us from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Pacific Time.
Ontario Insurance Brokers: Access More Than 160 General Insurance CE Courses With an ILS Subscription
ILScorp has RIBO accredited continuing education courses for Ontario General Insurance Brokers. These courses are all part of the popular ILScorp online CE course subscription, which offers access to more than 160 General insurance CE courses.
Is Your Ontario Company AODA Compliant? Make the Mandatory Staff Training Easy With ILScorp
Has your Ontario-based company met the requirements that came into effect January 1, 2014 under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 (the “AODA”)? Lexology.com shares the following key points that are now required under Ontario.
The purpose of the AODA is to create a “barrier-free Ontario” for persons with disabilities through the implementation of a number of general requirements, along with five “Accessibility Standards” in the areas of: Customer Service; Information and Communications; Employment; Transportation; and Design of Public Spaces.