Wardlaw Claims Service Interview Questions

Application

I applied through an employee referral. The process took 5 days. I interviewed at Wardlaw Claims Service (Atlanta, GA) in July 2015.

Interview

Phone call and ask about experience. Ask when I would be available and to complete the employment package and return. Given report date. That was it. I had experience and they were ready to hire.

Application

I applied through other source. I interviewed at Wardlaw Claims Service in June 2014.

Interview

Interviews done by "managers" who have no experience in the positions in which they are hiring adjusters for, subsequently inexperienced adjusters are hired, by inexperienced managers. Interviews are exclusively phone, no relevant questions asked. Interview was mainly discussing being an adjuster, the weather, sports, etc.

Application

I applied online. The process took 2 days. I interviewed at Wardlaw Claims Service (Atlanta, GA) in August 2015.

Interview

There is no process, only just apply to be put on their deployment roster for State farm or Liberty Mutual Assignments. so,if you have previously worked for these insurance carriers, then you will not have a problem getting deployed.

Application

I applied in-person. The process took 3 days. I interviewed at Wardlaw Claims Service (Dallas, TX) in January 2015.

Interview

not informative, management not prepared, no real question seemed like a play along scenario. false promises and no team atmosphere, no accountability what so ever. No direction in leading and getting on-site managers effective training and allowing to teach the craft.

Application

I applied through an employee referral. The process took 1 day. I interviewed at Wardlaw Claims Service in July 2008.

Interview

I was referred by an employee of Wardlaw. I interviewed with the Claims Operations manager and was offered a position handling claims over the phone.
Wardlaw was good to work for, except, they pay their adjusters only after the carriers have paid them. This tends to be a long process, especially during non-catastrophe times. They do allow draws against what has been turned in up to a certain percentage. This percentage is "unwritten" and tends to be based on longevity and total amount owed.