1. Purchase Your Course(s)
Select and complete the purchase for the course or courses you’d like to take on MaxClass.
2. Check Your Email
If this is your first time using MaxClass, you’ll receive an email with a temporary password and instructions to log in. Be sure to check your spam or junk folder if you don’t see it right away.
3. Log In to the Learning Portal
Visit learn.maxclass.com and log in using your email address and password.
4. Access Your Courses
After logging in, your courses will appear in your learning portal. In most cases, they populate immediately. During busy periods or with large orders, it may take a few minutes for all courses to display.
If your courses don’t appear after a short wait, our support team is happy to help.
Late CE refers to continuing education taken after the official annual deadline has passed. It is designed for Mortgage Loan Originators who did not complete their required CE on time and need to make up those hours to maintain or reinstate their license.
In most cases, yes. While your license may become inactive or expired, completing approved Late CE courses allows you to satisfy outstanding requirements and move toward reinstatement, depending on your state’s rules.
The course content is similar, but Late CE is categorized and reported differently to reflect that it was completed after the deadline. Late CE must be state-approved and properly reported to count toward compliance.
The timeline depends on how many hours you need and how quickly you complete the coursework. MaxClass Late CE courses are available online and designed for efficient completion without sacrificing quality.
Yes. MaxClass offers state-approved Late CE courses that meet regulatory requirements and support accurate reporting for Mortgage Loan Originators.
Yes. Once you complete your Late CE coursework, your credits are reported according to state and NMLS guidelines to ensure your education is properly documented.
Delaying Late CE can result in longer license inactivity, additional fees, and more time away from originating loans. Completing your Late CE as soon as possible helps minimize these risks.
You can enroll in MaxClass Late CE courses online at
https://www.maxclass.com/education/late-ce
Here are a few troubleshooting tips that often help resolve issues within our courses:
If any problems persist, please reach out to info@maxclass.com.
Figuring out which continuing education (CE) courses you need can feel confusing — especially if you’re licensed in multiple states. Do you take the same courses over and over? Do electives “stack” across states? The good news is: you only complete your federal CORE once. After that, it’s just a matter of pairing the right electives with your license(s). Here’s how to keep it simple:
Every MLO must complete 7 hours of federal CE (CORE) each year. This covers:
That’s the foundation. You’ll only ever need to complete the CORE once, no matter how many states you’re licensed in.
Here’s where the paths split depending on your state(s).
If every state you’re licensed in requires just 1 general elective hour, you only need:
Example: Alaska + Colorado both require a general elective → total of 8 hours.
If any of your states require a state-specific elective, you’ll need to take that course in addition to the CORE. If you hold multiple state licenses with state electives, you’ll need each of them.
Example: Connecticut + Florida each require a 1-hour state-specific elective → 7-hour CORE + CT elective + FL elective = 9 hours total.
In most cases, a state-specific elective can count toward your general elective requirement. So if one state needs a general elective and another needs a state-specific elective, you can usually satisfy both with the state-specific course.
Example: Alaska (1 general elective) + Connecticut (1 CT-specific elective) → 7-hour CORE + CT elective = 8 hours total.
⚠️ Exceptions: Some states, like New York, Washington, or New Jersey, require both a general elective and one or more state-specific electives. In these cases, you’ll need to complete everything.
Still not sure what applies to you? We’ve got you covered. Check out our State CE Requirements page for a full breakdown of each state’s rules.
At MaxClass, we make it easy:
CE doesn’t have to be complicated. Once you understand the pattern — CORE + the right electives — you’ll know exactly what you need, whether you’re licensed in one state or ten.
When in doubt, just reach out. The MaxClass team is always here to help you build the right CE plan to stay licensed, compliant, and ahead of the curve.
If you’ve completed your NMLS Continuing Education (CE), the next step is making sure those credits have been reported correctly. Fortunately, checking your education record in the Nationwide Multistate Licensing System (NMLS) is quick and easy once you know where to go. Here’s a step-by-step FAQ to guide you.
Because compliance matters. Even if you finish your CE course, you’re not officially done until it’s reported to NMLS. Verifying your record ensures your license renewal won’t hit any last-minute snags.
Education providers are required to report completions within 7 calendar days. Most providers, including us, report much faster—often within 24–48 hours.
Here’s how to do it step by step:
If you see your course listed with all details, you’re good to go.
First, don’t panic. Try these steps:
Nope! Certificates are for your personal records. NMLS only accepts credits directly from approved education providers.
Yes. The Education Records tab will also show all prior years, so you can confirm your compliance history whenever you need.
Pro Tip: We recommend completing your CE early in the year. That way, if there’s any reporting hiccup, you’ve got plenty of time to fix it before renewal season. Once your CE is completed and reported, don’t forget to renew your license. The renewal period opens November 1st.