What information must every insurance license contain?

Every insurance license is required to contain the licensee's name and address because this information is essential for identification and regulatory purposes. The name ensures that the license can be matched to the individual who has completed the required qualifications and training, while the address is needed for official communication and to validate the licensee's residency, which may impact their licensing status. This information also facilitates accountability, allowing regulatory bodies to monitor the activities of licensees and uphold the integrity of the insurance industry.

The other options relate to different aspects of the insurance profession but are not required elements of a license itself. For example, while insurance company financials can be important for evaluating an insurer’s stability, they do not pertain to the information held on an individual license. Similarly, details about a client’s dependents or claims history are not necessary for the licensing document itself, although they may be relevant in other contexts, such as policy underwriting or assessing the licensee's performance.