Examiner Job Description
An examiner is a person who inspects something to ensure that it is in its proper place or to determine flaws and find ways to correct them. Several types of examiners exist in the job market, and they all have their respective job description.
Other People Are Reading
-
Claims Examiner
-
A claims examiner reviews insurance claims after they have been submitted to make sure that all guidelines have been followed for the claim. Claims examiners may also help claims adjusters with claims that are more complicated such as a sudden natural disaster that may increase the number of claims. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), there are no official requirements needed to be a claims examiner, but most employers prefer college graduates. The average salary is about $55,760, according to BLS.
Tax Examiner
-
A tax examiner reviews filed tax returns and check for accuracy. According to BLS, they determine whether tax credits or deductions are permitted by the law. Most tax examiners hold a bachelor's degree. A combination of postsecondary education and experience is adequate to apply for most tax examiner positions. The salary for tax examiners is about $48,000 on average.
-
Medical Examiner
-
A medical examiner studies dead bodies and determines the cause of death. Medical examiners are a vital part of criminal investigations and forensics. Educational requirements include a bachelor's degree in science or a related field and completion of a doctorate in medicine. Certification and licensure may also be required. The average salary for a medical examiner is approximately $87,000.
Financial/Bank Examiner
-
A financial or bank examiner conducts audits and checks official bank records. According to Education-Portal, bank examiners usually work in government or federal settings. A bachelor's degree in finance or a similar field and a few years of experience is required to become a financial examiner. Bank examiners should have knowledge of finance and regulations in the financial realm. The average salary for a financial examiner is close to $71,000 annually.
Title Examiner
-
A title examiner analyzes titles records for land, homes and other buildings. Title examiners make sure the title to a property has no restrictions that may change or influence its use or possible sale. According to State University, a high school diploma and training is mandatory for title examiners, but a college degree may be preferred. Salary for title examiners averages at approximately $39,000 annually.
-
References
- Photo Credit Examination image by JASON WINTER from Fotolia.com
