Rhino Public Adjusters

09/02/2026

Hysterical

09/02/2026

09/01/2026

08/27/2026

When storm damage occurs, homeowners often rely on both a contractor and a public adjuster. Those professionals perform different—but equally important—jobs.

A recent federal appellate decision involving Iowa’s public-adjuster laws confirms that those boundaries still matter.

A contractor can inspect the property, identify damage, explain the necessary repairs, and provide an estimate. A licensed public adjuster represents the property owner in evaluating coverage, presenting the insurance claim, and negotiating with the carrier.

Keeping those responsibilities clear helps protect the homeowner and allows each professional to focus on the work they are qualified and authorized to perform.

If you have questions about the scope or handling of a Nebraska or Iowa property claim, Rhino Public Adjusters is available to help.

Read the decision below:

A residential contractor in Iowa received warning notices from the Iowa Insurance Division, alleging that its business activities and advertising involved unlicensed public adjusting, which is regulated by two Iowa statutes. These statutes require public adjusters to be licensed and prohibit residen...

08/23/2026

Beautiful store.

08/21/2026

Beautiful spot north of Omaha along Missouri River.