What happens to other licenses if one license is suspended, revoked, or refused?

When a license is suspended, revoked, or refused, it typically leads to an automatic effect on all other licenses held by the individual. This is based on the regulatory principle that the actions taken against one license can reflect on the individuals' overall standing as a professional. In many regulatory frameworks, including those governing adjusters, the integrity and behavior of the licensee play a critical role in maintaining the trust and standards of the industry.

Thus, when there is a major action against one license, regulators may choose to affect all licenses to ensure compliance and uphold the standards of practice. This can serve as a deterrent against unprofessional behavior and reinforces the importance of maintaining ethical standards across all professional activities. The interconnected nature of licensing helps protect consumers and maintains the integrity of the profession as a whole.