The California Department of Insurance (CDI) Continuing Education Course Approval is the formal request that an approved education provider files to get a class — classroom, webinar, or self-study — certified for CE credit toward a California insurance license. Without that approval on file, no agent, broker, or adjuster can claim a single hour of credit, and the provider cannot legally advertise the class as “California CE.”
The form most providers file is the Request for Continuing Education Course Approval (LIC CE 1B), used together with the provider’s Sircon for California account. CDI processed more than 6,200 course approval and renewal requests in the most recent reporting cycle, and roughly 1 in 3 first-time submissions is returned for corrections, most often for hour miscalculation, missing instructor records, or weak learning objectives. A returned filing can delay your launch by 30 to 60 days and force you to refund pre-enrolled students.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📝 How to complete every field on the LIC CE 1B line by line, with sample answers
- ⏱️ How to calculate CE hours under the 50-minute rule and avoid credit denials
- 💻 How to file through Sircon for California and by paper to the Producer Licensing Bureau
- 📎 Which attachments (timed outline, exam, instructor LIC CE 4, advertising) you must include
- ⚖️ Which statutes and regulations — Cal. Ins. Code §§ 1749–1749.85 and 10 CCR § 2188 — govern your filing
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
The LIC CE 1B is the document a CDI-approved education provider uses to register a single course for continuing education credit in California. The form is filed under the authority of California Insurance Code § 1749.1, which gives the Insurance Commissioner power to approve courses and instructors, and under 10 CCR § 2188.5, which sets the standards every approved course must meet.
You must file LIC CE 1B if you are an approved CE provider — meaning you have already filed the LIC CE 1A Provider Approval and received a CDI provider number — and you want to add a new course or change a course’s content, length, or delivery method. Insurers, professional associations, accredited colleges, and private vendors all file the same form. Individual agents do not file LIC CE 1B; they only take approved courses.
The form covers every line of authority CDI regulates: Life, Accident and Health, Property and Casualty, Personal Lines, Limited Lines Automobile, Bail, Surplus Lines, Public Insurance Adjuster, and Workers’ Compensation. Specialty curricula like the 8-hour Long-Term Care initial course under Cal. Ins. Code § 10234.93 and the 8-hour annuity training under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.8 also use LIC CE 1B but require additional attachments.
Approval lasts two years from the date CDI signs the certificate. After that you must refile a renewal LIC CE 1B or the course drops off the approved course list the next day, and any student who completes it after expiration receives no credit.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Filing the LIC CE 1B is fast only if you gather every supporting document first. Missing any one item is the single most common reason CDI’s Curriculum Board rejects a course on first review. Build a single PDF packet before you log into Sircon.
- Provider number and provider name as they appear on your approved LIC CE 1A certificate, because Sircon will not let you proceed without an active provider record.
- Course title in final form, because changing the title after approval requires a new filing and a new fee.
- Timed course outline showing every topic, subtopic, and the minutes spent on each, because CDI uses this to verify hours under the 50-minute rule in 10 CCR § 2188.5.
- Learning objectives written in measurable verbs, because vague objectives like “understand insurance” trigger automatic rejection.
- Instructor roster and a LIC CE 4 for each instructor, including resume and proof of subject expertise, because an unapproved instructor voids every certificate the class issues.
- Final exam and answer key for self-study and online courses, because Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.1 requires a passing score of at least 70%.
- Monitoring affidavit describing how you will verify attendance, because unmonitored classroom hours are denied credit.
- Advertising and brochure samples, because CDI reviews marketing for misleading claims under 10 CCR § 2188.6.
- Course fee charged to students, because the fee disclosure must match what students see at enrollment.
- Payment for the CDI filing fee (currently $15 per credit hour requested, capped per course as listed on the CDI fee schedule), because Sircon will not submit without payment.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official LIC CE 1B is published on the CDI continuing education page. Download the current PDF from the CDI CE forms section and confirm the revision date in the lower-left corner of page 1 matches the latest version listed on the agency’s site, because CDI rejects filings made on outdated form revisions.
Most providers file electronically through Sircon for California, the state’s contracted licensing portal operated by Vertafore. To use Sircon you need a Sircon username tied to your CDI provider number, a credit card or ACH account for the filing fee, and PDF copies of every attachment under 4 MB each. Sircon walks you through the same fields that appear on the paper form, but it auto-validates hour math and instructor numbers.
Paper filers mail the completed LIC CE 1B and all attachments to the California Department of Insurance, Producer Licensing Bureau, 320 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, CA 95814. Paper review averages 30 to 45 days, while Sircon submissions clear in 10 to 20 business days. Fax submissions are no longer accepted as of the most recent revision.
If you are a renewing provider whose course is still active, use the same LIC CE 1B but check the Renewal box at the top, write your existing course number in the Previous Course Number field, and resubmit with current attachments. Filing a brand-new LIC CE 1B for a course that already has a number creates duplicate records and delays your students’ credit posting.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out LIC CE 1B Line by Line
The LIC CE 1B has four logical pages: provider identification, course identification, course content, and certification. Each numbered field on the form gets its own H3 below. Every field follows the same six-part walk-through so you never miss a step.
Field 1: Provider Name
The first field asks for your CDI-approved provider name exactly as it appears on your provider certificate. Type the name in all capital letters using the same punctuation that CDI has on file, because Sircon and the paper reviewer cross-match this entry against the provider record under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.2.
For example, Aisha Johnson, compliance lead at Pacific Insurance Academy, writes PACIFIC INSURANCE ACADEMY, LLC on the line because that is the legal name on her LIC CE 1A.
If your provider name has changed since approval, you cannot just write the new name here; file a provider amendment first and wait for the new certificate. A common mistake is writing a “doing business as” name, which causes CDI to return the form because the dba does not match the provider master file. The misconception is that abbreviations save space — they actually trigger a name-mismatch rejection that adds two to three weeks to processing.
Field 2: Provider Number
This box asks for the six- or seven-digit number CDI assigned when it approved your provider application. Write the number with no leading zeros stripped, because the system pads digits and rejects truncated entries.
For example, Marcus Rivera of Coastal CE Group enters 0F12345 exactly as printed on his certificate.
If you operate under more than one provider number — for instance, a parent insurer and a separate broker training arm — confirm which entity is hosting this course before you type. The most common mistake is using last year’s number after a corporate restructure, which assigns the new course to a dormant record and prevents student credit from posting. The misconception is that the number is interchangeable with your NAIC or NPN; it is not, and Sircon will reject any non-CDI identifier.
Field 3: Provider Contact Person and Phone
Field 3 captures the human reviewer CDI will email or call with questions. Enter a real person’s first and last name, a direct phone line, and a monitored email address; shared inboxes like info@ delay responses by days.
For example, Janet Park, education director at Sierra Insurance School, writes Janet Park, (916) 555-0142, jpark@sierrains.edu.
If your contact person leaves the company, file an amendment within 30 days under 10 CCR § 2188.4. The most common mistake is listing the course author instead of the compliance contact, which routes technical questions to someone who cannot answer them and stalls review. The misconception is that this person must hold a California license; they do not, but they must be reachable during business hours.
Field 4: Course Title
Field 4 is the public-facing title that will appear on every certificate of completion and on the CDI approved course list. Write it in title case, keep it under 100 characters, and avoid trademarked product names you do not own.
For example, Carlos Nguyen enters Ethics and Compliance for California Life Agents 2026 for his new ethics class.
If you sell the same content under multiple brand names, you must file a separate LIC CE 1B for each title, because students search the public course lookup by exact title. The most common mistake is including marketing fluff like “Best in Class” or “#1 Rated,” which CDI strikes and returns for rewrite. The misconception is that titles can be changed later for free; any title change requires a new filing fee.
Field 5: Course Number (Renewals Only)
If this is a renewal, enter the existing eight-digit course number assigned at first approval. Leave this blank for new courses; Sircon and CDI will assign a number after approval.
For example, Aisha Johnson writes 2A-987654 when renewing her LTC refresher because that is the number on the prior approval letter.
If you cannot find your old course number, search the course lookup tool by provider number before filing. The most common mistake is filing a fresh LIC CE 1B instead of marking the renewal box, which creates a duplicate course and forces students into the wrong record. The misconception is that you can keep teaching after the two-year term while a renewal is pending — you cannot, and credit issued in the gap is voided under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.1.
Field 6: Lines of Authority
Field 6 asks which license types the course satisfies — Life-Only, Accident and Health, Fire and Casualty Broker-Agent, Personal Lines, Limited Lines Automobile, Bail, Public Adjuster, or Workers’ Compensation. Check every box that genuinely applies, because each line you check adds the course to that line’s approved list.
For example, Marcus Rivera checks both Life-Only Agent and Accident and Health Agent for his Medicare supplement class, because the content covers both license tracks.
If the course is general ethics, you may check multiple lines under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.33, which sets the 3-hour ethics requirement for all licensees. The most common mistake is checking lines the content does not actually cover, which the Curriculum Board catches during outline review and rejects in full. The misconception is that checking more lines means more revenue; in practice, mismatched lines mean a complete denial and a refiling fee.
Field 7: Course Category
Field 7 sorts the course into a CDI category: General, Ethics, Annuity Training, LTC Initial 8-Hour, LTC Refresher 4-Hour or 8-Hour, Flood, or Workers’ Compensation Claims Adjuster. Choose only one category, because the category drives which specialty rules apply.
For example, Janet Park selects Annuity Training for her 8-hour annuity course, triggering the additional content requirements of Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.8.
If you guess wrong here, the entire submission is reclassified or denied. The most common mistake is filing a 4-hour LTC course as “LTC Refresher” when it is actually an initial course, which leaves students short of the 8-hour mandate of Cal. Ins. Code § 10234.93. The misconception is that “General” is a safe default — it is not, because choosing General for a course that should be Ethics denies students their § 1749.33 credit.
Field 8: Method of Instruction
Field 8 asks whether the course is Classroom, Live Webinar, Self-Study Print, or Self-Study Online. Check exactly one box; mixed-method courses require two separate filings under 10 CCR § 2188.5.
For example, Carlos Nguyen checks Self-Study Online for his ethics course delivered through a learning management system.
If you switch methods later — say, from classroom to webinar — you must file a new LIC CE 1B because monitoring and exam rules differ. The most common mistake is calling a recorded webinar “live,” which CDI catches during audit and pulls every credit issued. The misconception is that online and webinar are the same; live webinars require real-time monitoring, while online self-study requires a passing exam.
Field 9: Number of Credit Hours Requested
Field 9 is the most miscalculated field on the entire form. Under 10 CCR § 2188.5, one CE hour equals 50 minutes of actual instruction; breaks, lunch, and introductions do not count.
For example, a class scheduled from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. with a 30-minute lunch and two 15-minute breaks delivers 300 minutes of instruction, which equals 6 CE hours.
If your math is wrong by even one hour, CDI either reduces the approval or returns it for recalculation. The most common mistake is counting clock hours instead of 50-minute hours, which inflates the request by 20% and triggers automatic denial. The misconception is that you can round up; you cannot, and partial hours under 50 minutes are dropped entirely.
Field 10: Course Description
Field 10 is a 250-word public summary that students see when shopping for credits. Write in plain language, name the topics, and state who benefits.
For example, Aisha Johnson writes This 4-hour course teaches California life agents how to identify suitability concerns in annuity sales, document client meetings, and comply with Insurance Code § 10509.910.
If the description does not match the timed outline, the Curriculum Board rejects the filing for inconsistency. The most common mistake is recycling marketing copy full of adjectives, which CDI strikes. The misconception is that a longer description helps approval — concise, content-focused descriptions move faster through review.
Field 11: Learning Objectives
Field 11 requires three to six measurable objectives using verbs like identify, explain, calculate, or apply. Avoid passive verbs like understand, learn, or be aware of, because they cannot be tested.
For example, Marcus Rivera writes Calculate the surrender charge on a 7-year fixed annuity using a sample contract as one of six objectives.
If your objectives are vague, the Curriculum Board flags the course as untestable and denies it. The most common mistake is writing one objective per hour and stopping; CDI expects objectives that span every major topic. The misconception is that objectives are a formality — they are the legal benchmark CDI uses to judge whether the exam matches the content.
Field 12: Timed Course Outline (Attachment)
Field 12 directs you to attach a minute-by-minute outline. Build a two-column document showing topic and minutes, and total it to match Field 9 exactly.
For example, Janet Park attaches a 6-page outline that totals 400 minutes for her 8-hour annuity course, which matches the 8 × 50 = 400 minute requirement.
If the outline does not total correctly, the entire filing is returned. The most common mistake is listing topics without minutes, which makes hour verification impossible. The misconception is that a syllabus substitutes for a timed outline; it does not, and CDI specifically demands minute counts.
Field 13: Instructor Information
Field 13 lists every instructor who will teach the course. For each, attach a LIC CE 4 Instructor Approval form with resume and subject-matter credentials.
For example, Carlos Nguyen lists himself plus two adjunct instructors, attaching three LIC CE 4 forms with current resumes.
If an instructor lacks subject expertise — for instance, a Property-Casualty agent teaching annuities — CDI denies the instructor and the course. The most common mistake is omitting LIC CE 4 forms entirely, which is grounds for immediate rejection under 10 CCR § 2188.3. The misconception is that one approved instructor covers the whole roster; each instructor is approved individually.
Field 14: Examination and Monitoring
Field 14 describes how you measure student completion. Classroom and webinar courses describe attendance monitoring; self-study courses describe the final exam, including question count, passing score, and proctoring method.
For example, Aisha Johnson writes 50-question final exam, 70% passing score, online proctoring with photo ID verification for her self-study course.
If you skip the proctoring detail for self-study, CDI denies the filing under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.1. The most common mistake is using an open-book honor system, which CDI does not accept. The misconception is that any quiz works; the exam must directly test the learning objectives in Field 11.
Field 15: Course Fee to Students
Field 15 is the price you charge enrollees. Enter a single number, not a range.
For example, Marcus Rivera writes $79.00 as his self-study price.
If you change the price later, file an amendment, because the price you advertise must match the price on file. The most common mistake is leaving the field blank for “free” courses, which CDI reads as missing data; write $0.00 instead. The misconception is that price drives approval — it does not, and CDI does not regulate course pricing, only disclosure.
Field 16: Advertising and Promotional Materials (Attachment)
Field 16 requires a sample of every brochure, web page, or email you will use to promote the course. CDI reviews ads under 10 CCR § 2188.6 for misleading claims.
For example, Janet Park attaches a one-page PDF of the course landing page and a sample email blast.
If you launch advertising before approval and the copy contains a misleading claim, CDI can issue a cease-and-desist. The most common mistake is promising “guaranteed” license renewal, which is illegal because only CDI grants renewal. The misconception is that ads can be added later without review; any later ad change requires a fresh submission.
Field 17: Provider Certification and Signature
Field 17 is the sworn signature of an officer of the provider. By signing, you certify under penalty of perjury that the information is true and that the course meets all CDI standards.
For example, Carlos Nguyen, as managing member of his LLC, signs Carlos Nguyen, Managing Member, 03/14/2026.
If the signer lacks authority — for instance, a marketing coordinator signing for the CEO — CDI returns the form. The most common mistake is electronic signatures that lack a date, which voids the certification. The misconception is that any employee can sign; the signer must be an officer or owner.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how three different providers complete LIC CE 1B end to end.
Scenario 1: Aisha Johnson Files a New Self-Study Ethics Course
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| Provider Name | PACIFIC INSURANCE ACADEMY, LLC |
| Provider Number | 0F44218 |
| Contact Person | Aisha Johnson, (415) 555-0190, ajohnson@pacificins.edu |
| Course Title | Ethics for California Life and Health Agents 2026 |
| Lines of Authority | Life-Only Agent; Accident and Health Agent |
| Course Category | Ethics |
| Method of Instruction | Self-Study Online |
| Credit Hours Requested | 3 |
| Examination | 30 questions, 70% pass, proctored with photo ID |
| Course Fee | $45.00 |
Scenario 2: Marcus Rivera Files an 8-Hour Annuity Training
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| Provider Name | COASTAL CE GROUP, INC. |
| Provider Number | 0G87231 |
| Contact Person | Marcus Rivera, (619) 555-0177, mrivera@coastalce.com |
| Course Title | California 8-Hour Annuity Training Initial Course |
| Lines of Authority | Life-Only Agent |
| Course Category | Annuity Training |
| Method of Instruction | Live Webinar |
| Credit Hours Requested | 8 |
| Instructors | Marcus Rivera (CLU), Linda Tam (ChFC) |
| Course Fee | $129.00 |
Scenario 3: Janet Park Renews an LTC 8-Hour Initial Course
| Form Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| Provider Name | SIERRA INSURANCE SCHOOL |
| Provider Number | 0E55109 |
| Previous Course Number | 2A-456789 |
| Course Title | California Long-Term Care 8-Hour Initial Training |
| Lines of Authority | Life-Only Agent; Accident and Health Agent |
| Course Category | LTC Initial 8-Hour |
| Method of Instruction | Classroom |
| Credit Hours Requested | 8 |
| Monitoring | Sign-in sheet plus photo ID at each session |
| Course Fee | $199.00 |
How to File the Completed Form
CDI accepts LIC CE 1B through two channels, and you should pick based on speed, attachment size, and your comfort with the portal. Whichever channel you choose, keep a complete copy of the submission and the payment receipt for at least four years, because Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.5 lets CDI audit course records back that far.
Online through Sircon for California. Log into Sircon for California with your provider username, choose Course Filings, then New Course, and complete the on-screen fields that mirror LIC CE 1B. Upload PDFs of the timed outline, LIC CE 4 forms, exam, monitoring affidavit, and advertising; each file must be under 4 MB. Pay the filing fee by Visa, Mastercard, Discover, or ACH, and save the confirmation email — that email is your proof of filing. Sircon courses typically clear in 10 to 20 business days.
By paper to the Producer Licensing Bureau. Print the LIC CE 1B, sign in blue ink, and attach all supporting documents. Mail the packet with a check payable to California Department of Insurance to California Department of Insurance, Producer Licensing Bureau, 320 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, CA 95814. Use certified mail with return receipt, because the green card is your only proof of filing if the packet is lost. Paper review averages 30 to 45 business days.
In-person delivery is accepted at the same Sacramento address during business hours, and the front desk will date-stamp a duplicate copy as your receipt. Fax filings are no longer accepted as of the most recent revision.
What Happens After You File
After submission, CDI’s Curriculum Board reviews the filing for completeness, hour math, instructor credentials, and content accuracy. You will receive one of three outcomes by email or postal mail: approval with a course number, request for revisions, or denial.
If approved, the course appears on the public approved course list within two business days, and you may begin enrolling students. The approval certificate states the two-year term and the exact lines of authority granted.
If revisions are requested, you have 60 days to respond under 10 CCR § 2188.5; failing to respond closes the file and forfeits the fee. If denied outright, you may request reconsideration in writing within 30 days, and ultimately appeal to the Insurance Commissioner under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.4.
Once approved, you must report each student’s completion through Sircon within 30 days, because students rely on that report for license renewal. Late reporting can subject the provider to fines and possible loss of provider status.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
The Curriculum Board sees the same errors filing after filing. Each mistake below has stalled real providers, and each can be prevented with a 10-minute pre-submission review.
- Writing a dba instead of the legal provider name, which causes a name-mismatch rejection.
- Using last year’s provider number after a corporate change, which routes the course to a dormant record.
- Counting clock hours instead of 50-minute hours in Field 9, which inflates credit and triggers denial.
- Vague learning objectives using understand or learn, which the Board flags as untestable.
- Outline with topics but no minute counts, which makes hour verification impossible.
- Missing LIC CE 4 forms for any instructor, which is grounds for immediate rejection.
- Self-study course without a proctored exam, which violates Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.1.
- Misleading advertising language like guaranteed renewal, which can prompt a cease-and-desist.
- Filing a renewal as a new course, which creates a duplicate record and confuses students.
- Wrong course category — for instance, marking an LTC initial course as a refresher — which leaves students short of statutory hours.
- Signature by an unauthorized employee, which voids the certification under penalty of perjury.
- Skipping the filing fee or mailing a check that does not match the fee schedule, which halts processing.
Do’s and Don’ts
A short discipline check before you click submit saves weeks of back-and-forth.
- Do confirm the form revision date against the CDI CE page, because outdated forms are rejected.
- Do total your timed outline in minutes and divide by 50, because that is the only legal hour calculation.
- Do write objectives with measurable verbs, because they double as your exam blueprint.
- Do attach a current resume for every instructor, because credentials are reviewed for every filing.
- Do keep a PDF copy of the entire submission, because audits look back four years.
- Do file 60 days before launch, because Sircon averages two to three weeks and paper averages six.
- Don’t use marketing adjectives in the course title or description, because CDI strikes them.
- Don’t count breaks or lunch in your hour calculation, because those minutes are excluded by rule.
- Don’t advertise the course before approval, because pre-approval ads can violate § 2188.6.
- Don’t mix delivery methods on one filing, because each method needs its own LIC CE 1B.
- Don’t let an instructor teach until their LIC CE 4 is approved, because their hours will be voided.
- Don’t ignore a revision request, because the 60-day window closes the file permanently.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Many providers ask whether to file LIC CE 1B in-house or hire a CE compliance consultant.
Pros of filing on your own. – Lower direct cost, because you skip consultant fees that often run $500 to $1,500 per course. – Faster control of edits, because you can revise the timed outline in minutes. – Direct learning, because your team builds in-house expertise for future filings. – Tighter feedback loop, because the author sees the Curriculum Board’s notes directly. – Better content fit, because no outsider rewrites your subject-matter voice.
Cons of filing on your own. – Higher first-time rejection rate, because compliance nuance takes years to master. – Slower clearance for complex specialty courses like annuity and LTC, because statutes layer on top of § 1749.1. – Risk of missed advertising review, because Field 16 is often overlooked. – Time cost for senior staff, because preparing one filing can consume 8 to 12 hours. – Repeat fees, because every refile adds another payment under the fee schedule.
FAQs
Do I need a separate LIC CE 1B for each course?
Yes. Every distinct course title, length, or delivery method requires its own LIC CE 1B and its own filing fee under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.1.
Can I file LIC CE 1B without an approved provider number?
No. CDI requires an active provider approval (LIC CE 1A) on file before any course filing will be accepted in Sircon or on paper.
How long does CDI take to approve a course?
Yes, processing varies — Sircon submissions clear in roughly 10 to 20 business days, while paper filings average 30 to 45 business days from receipt.
Do I write the course title in all caps in Field 4?
No. Field 4 uses title case so the public-facing certificate reads cleanly; only the provider name in Field 1 is entered in all capital letters.
Should breaks count in my Field 9 hour calculation?
No. Only actual instructional minutes count; one CE hour equals 50 minutes under 10 CCR § 2188.5, so breaks and lunch are excluded.
Can I list more than one instructor in Field 13?
Yes. You may list any number of instructors as long as each has a current LIC CE 4 with resume and subject-matter credentials attached.
Do I need to attach my exam if the course is classroom?
No. Classroom courses use attendance monitoring instead of a final exam, but you must describe the monitoring method in Field 14.
Is the filing fee refundable if my course is denied?
No. The CDI filing fee is non-refundable once the submission is logged, even if the course is later denied or withdrawn.
Do I check both Life and Health in Field 6 for an annuity course?
No. Annuity training is only Life-Only Agent under Cal. Ins. Code § 1749.8; checking Health causes the line of authority to be removed.
Can I edit a course after approval?
Yes, but only minor edits like typo fixes; any change to hours, content, or method requires a new LIC CE 1B and a new fee.
Does CDI accept electronic signatures in Field 17?
Yes, electronic signatures are accepted through Sircon, but they must include a date and the signer must be an officer or owner of the provider.
Do I refile every two years?
Yes. Every approved course expires two years from the approval date, and you must file a renewal LIC CE 1B before that date or the course drops off the approved list.
Is fax filing still allowed?
No. CDI no longer accepts faxed LIC CE 1B submissions; you must file through Sircon, by mail, or in person at the Sacramento office.
Can a marketing coordinator sign Field 17?
No. Field 17 requires the signature of an officer, owner, or duly authorized executive of the provider, because the certification carries penalty-of-perjury weight.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out California CDI Captive Insurance Application + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California CDI Public Insurance Adjuster License Application + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California CDI Surplus Lines Broker License Application + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California CDI Resident Annual License Renewal + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California CDI Accident and Health Agent License + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California CDI Personal Lines Adjuster License + FAQs
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