Ins 6.59(4)(c)(c) Issuance of license. An applicant for an original license or an enlargement of authority who passes the examination, if required, satisfies the requirements in par. (a), (am) or (as) and meets the standards of competence and trustworthiness as described in sub. (5) shall be issued a license for those kinds of authority for which the applicant is qualified. Examination scores are valid for 180 days. Failure to apply for a license within 180 days will require candidate to re-take the examination. Determination of the acceptance or rejection of a completed application shall be made within 90 days of receipt by the office of the commissioner of insurance of the completed application including any documentation required. Ins 6.59(5)(5) Competence and trustworthiness. The following criteria may be used in assessing trustworthiness and competence: Ins 6.59(5)(a)(a) Criminal record. The conviction for crimes which are substantially related to the circumstances of holding an insurance license. “Conviction” includes having been found guilty by judge or jury, having entered a plea of guilty or nolo contendere or no contest, or having been given probation, a suspended sentence, or a fine. Ins 6.59(5)(b)(b) Accuracy of information. Any material misrepresentation in the information submitted on the application form. Ins 6.59(5)(c)(c) Regulatory action. Any regulatory action taken with regard to any occupational license held, such as insurance licenses in other states, real estate licenses and security licenses. Ins 6.59(5)(d)(d) Other criteria. Other criteria which the commissioner considers evidence of untrustworthiness or incompetence, including but not limited to: Ins 6.59(5)(d)1.1. Providing incorrect, misleading, incomplete or materially untrue information in the license application. Ins 6.59(5)(d)2.2. Violating any insurance laws, or violating any regulation, subpoena or order of the insurance commissioner or of another state’s insurance commissioner. Ins 6.59(5)(d)3.3. Obtaining or attempting to obtain a license through misrepresentation or fraud; Ins 6.59(5)(d)4.4. Improperly withholding, misappropriating or converting any monies or properties received in the course of doing insurance business. Ins 6.59(5)(d)5.5. Intentionally misrepresenting the terms of an actual or proposed insurance contract or application for insurance. Ins 6.59(5)(d)6.6. Having been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor substantially related to the circumstances of holding an insurance license. Ins 6.59(5)(d)7.7. Having admitted or been found to have committed any insurance unfair trade practice or fraud. Ins 6.59(5)(d)8.8. Using fraudulent, coercive, or dishonest practices, or demonstrating incompetence, untrustworthiness or financial irresponsibility in the conduct of business in this state or elsewhere. Ins 6.59(5)(d)9.9. Having an insurance producer license, or its equivalent, denied, suspended or revoked in any other state, province, district or territory. Ins 6.59(5)(d)10.10. Forging another’s name to an application for insurance or to any document related to an insurance transaction. Ins 6.59(5)(d)11.11. Improperly using notes or any other reference material to complete an examination for an insurance license. Ins 6.59(5)(d)12.12. Knowingly accepting insurance business from an individual who is not licensed. Ins 6.59(5)(d)13.13. Failing to comply with an administrative or court order imposing a child support obligation. Ins 6.59(5)(d)14.14. Failing to pay state income tax or comply with any administrative or court order directing payment of state income tax. Ins 6.59(6)(6) Frequency and location. Examinations for each kind of agent authority will be administered at least once a month in accordance with a schedule adopted by the commissioner. Ins 6.59(8)(a)(a) A licensed nonresident agent, after becoming a Wisconsin resident, may retain authority under the nonresident agent license for a maximum of 60 days, at which time all authority granted under the nonresident license shall cease. Ins 6.59(8)(b)(b) A licensed resident agent after becoming a resident of another state, may retain authority under the resident license for a maximum of 60 days, at which time all authority granted under the resident license shall cease. Ins 6.59(8)(c)(c) If an agent changes residency status and becomes licensed under the new status, all authority granted by the license issued under the former status shall terminate on the date the new license is issued. Ins 6.59(8)(d)(d) Criteria used by the insurance commissioner to establish residency shall include, but not be limited to: Ins 6.59(8)(d)2.2. Jurisdiction for automobile driver’s license and motor vehicle registration.