What does an adjuster’s report include?

An adjuster's report is a crucial document in the claims process, summarizing the findings from the investigation of a claim. This report typically outlines the details surrounding the incident, the evidence collected, interviews conducted, and the adjuster's assessment of the claim's validity. It aims to provide an objective overview of the situation, which helps the insurance company make informed decisions regarding claim approvals or denials.

The adjuster's report does not cover a comprehensive list of claims filed by the policyholder, as that information would be documented elsewhere in the policyholder's records. Similarly, while policy pricing changes and guidelines for future purchases are relevant to insurance practices, they fall outside the specific scope of what an adjuster's report addresses. Instead, the core focus remains on the investigation of the claim at hand and the findings derived from that process.