Don’t send a generic resume — generate a resume and cover letter tailored to this exact role.
Plymouth Rock Assurance Corporation in Mount Laurel, NJ is seeking a PIP Associate to handle New Jersey Personal Injury Protection claims in a fast-paced environment. You will review first reports, perform medical bill reviews, and coordinate with nursing staff while ensuring privacy and regulatory compliance.
The role emphasizes multitasking, strong communication, and service orientation within a small team, with a pay range clearly defined and benefits such as health coverage from Day 1 and a
In this fast-paced role, the PIP Associate adjusts first party personal injury claims according to New Jersey state compliance requirements and guidelines.
The pay range for this position is $47,500 to $61,000 annually. Actual compensation will vary based on multiple factors, including employee knowledge and experience, role scope, business needs, geographical location, and internal equity.
The Plymouth Rock Company and its affiliated group of companies write and manage over $2 billion in personal and commercial auto and homeowner’s insurance throughout the Northeast and mid-Atlantic, where we have built an unparalleled reputation for service. We continuously invest in technology, our employees thrive in our empowering environment, and our customers are among the most loyal in the industry. The Plymouth Rock group of companies employs more than 1,900 people and is headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts.Plymouth Rock Assurance Corporation holds an A.M. Best rating of “A-/Excellent”. #LIDNI
303 Fellowship RoadSuite 320, Mt. Laurel , New Jersey 08054 , United States
undefined
Employer Privacy Policy
Plymouth Rock is committed to a policy ofnon-discrimination and equal opportunity for all qualified applicants andemployees without regard to race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation,age, national origin, ancestry or disability.
EEO is the Law
ADP Privacy Statement Artificial Intelligence Google Privacy Policy Google Terms of Service