CONTACT US / SYSTEM HELP
As always, we encourage our clients to contact us if a problem arises.
For Enrollment Questions call 877.230.9485
Address
5702 Taylor Draper Cove
Austin, TX 78759
We are continually focusing on providing eLearning solutions to business professionals and are here to answer any questions.
Online System Requirements
While you may use the minimal requirements shown below, we recommend using a faster system and faster Internet connection. Some courses may take time to download on 56k modem. If your computer is not up to par, the local library should have on-site computers available and connected to the Internet free of charge.
• IBM PC Compatible Computer (minimum 200 MHz processor with 32MB RAM)
• Sound Card with speakers or headphones
• SVGA (800x600) video card, driver, and monitor
• Microsoft Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP or Vista
• Internet connection (minimum 56Kbps recommended)
• Microsoft Internet Explorer version 6.0 or greater (free download below)
• Macromedia Shockwave/Flash Player 7.0 (free download below)
Free Downloads
If you do not meet the software requirements from above, please download the latest version by clicking on the links below.
HAIL DAMAGE
Visualize a baseball dropped from a 747 flying at 30,000 feet; it's speed reaches 120 MPH, visualize you going 70 MPH under this big ugly cloud......bam!
Actually, hailstones make different sounds depending on how hard they are and the size. The little ones go click, crack or pick; the marbles announce whack or smack. The golf balls say bam, especially when they are hard enough to bounce off the pavement......ice bouncing, that's an amazing concept. The baseballs actually hit hard enough to hurt your ears, bam real loud. Then comes what the chasers call Gorilla hail. Imagine the sound of a sledge hammer smashing the top of the roof in, the plastic headliner stays popping across the car, glass shatters from the front windshield into the back seat. You can feel the impact as the whole car shakes.....then the rest of them come.
August 24, 2005
Given the property damage that occurred as the result of last week's tornadoes, we understand that there will likely be individual consumers with questions or concerns about insurance claims. Since every situation is different, we encourage any consumer who is having problems with their insurance company to contact our office. Staff from the Office of the Commissioner of Insurance (OCI) will take information from consumers with tornado damage over the phone and contact the insurer on their behalf.
Insurers can have different procedures for documenting insurance claims. The procedures should be reasonable, but may include asking the policyholder to prepare a list of damaged or destroyed items. Because that may be a difficult task when there has been significant destruction, OCI can offer assistance to consumers to help them understand the process.
Texas insurance claims adjusters license and insurance claims for hail damage. Contact us about becoming a Texas Insurance Adjuster.
Texas insurance claims adjusters license and insurance claims for hail damage. Contact us about becoming a Texas Insurance Adjuster.
This is an example of a LP thunderstorm in far western Oklahoma. The hail streamers were evident on this storm in advance of the main storm cloud. Much of the hail came out of the anvil, the ice crystal cloud that sweeps down stream in the jet stream. Vehicles were struck many miles in front of the storm with baseball hail while in the sunlight of the setting sun. Most did not know where the hail came from. In some cases storms like this will throw hail out the top and it may land anywhere within a few miles of the main thunderstorm cloud. This storm rotated for hours and had a tornadic signature on radar but no tornadic circulation ever made it to cloud base or the ground. Cells like this are a hazard to aviation flying in the near vicinity
Hailstones hit the windshield of a car.
