Continuing Education Requirements

NIPR is aware of a phishing email targeting NIPR customers.  These emails are about past due invoices and may appear to be sent from our domains: @nipr.com, @naic.org, or @stripe.  Please note these emails may not be from our company.  If you receive a suspicious invoice email claiming to be from us, do not open any attachments, click on any links, or submit payment.

How to Identify a Fraudulent Email:

- Check the sender's email address: Fraudulent emails often use addresses that look like ours. Click on the domain name to unmask the vanity/fake domain, revealing the true sender.

- Look for generic greetings: Emails that begin with "Dear Customer" instead of your actual name may be phishing attempts.

- Examine the tone and grammar: Phishing emails often contain spelling mistakes, unusual phrasing, or a sense of urgency to get you to act quickly.

- Hover over the links (don't click): This reveals the actual URL and can help you determine if it's legitimate.

- Verify with us directly: If you ever receive an unexpected invoice or are unsure about an email's authenticity, please contact niprbillingdept@nipr.com.

We take your security very seriously and are actively working to stop these fraudulent emails.

Thank you.

In the next few months, we will be launching a brand-new version of our website, NIPR.com. It will feature a modern, updated design and improved navigation, while keeping the core features you rely on. Get a sneak peek here to view the new look and featured enhancements.

NIPR is aware of a phishing email targeting NIPR customers.  These emails are about past due invoices and may appear to be sent from our domains: @nipr.com, @naic.org, or @stripe.  Please note these emails may not be from our company.  If you receive a suspicious invoice email claiming to be from us, do not open any attachments, click on any links, or submit payment.

How to Identify a Fraudulent Email:

- Check the sender's email address: Fraudulent emails often use addresses that look like ours. Click on the domain name to unmask the vanity/fake domain, revealing the true sender.

- Look for generic greetings: Emails that begin with "Dear Customer" instead of your actual name may be phishing attempts.

- Examine the tone and grammar: Phishing emails often contain spelling mistakes, unusual phrasing, or a sense of urgency to get you to act quickly.

- Hover over the links (don't click): This reveals the actual URL and can help you determine if it's legitimate.

- Verify with us directly: If you ever receive an unexpected invoice or are unsure about an email's authenticity, please contact niprbillingdept@nipr.com.

We take your security very seriously and are actively working to stop these fraudulent emails.

Thank you.

In the next few months, we will be launching a brand-new version of our website, NIPR.com. It will feature a modern, updated design and improved navigation, while keeping the core features you rely on. Get a sneak peek here to view the new look and featured enhancements.