If you let your friend and they were in an accident that resulted in damage to your car, the steps you take will be different than if it was you driving. Below is more information about this so you can get your car repaired and back to normal again.
Your Friend’s Insurance Company
If your friend has car insurance, their insurance company should pay for all damages to your car. If you have deductibles set, however, you will have to pay these out of pocket before your car will be repaired. Read More»
If you are over the age of 65 and not working, it is likely that you are enrolled in Medicare insurance. Medicare is a wonderful way to manage your health insurance needs, though it does have some drawbacks. One thing that may annoy you as a beneficiary is the fact that Medicare and its components send out a lot of mail.
Medicare has several different types of mailers. Some flyers may be promotional material to remind people about open enrollment or general Medicare deadlines. Read More»
The sheer number of bills that many people have to pay on a monthly basis can make it difficult to keep above water. Mortgage or rent, food, lights, and other utilities combined with the occasional fun outing can be very expensive, not to mention protecting the financial assets you do have by keeping continuous insurance coverage on your car. Although many of your other bills are somewhat set in stone and you can’t do too much about their rate, find out how you can get your automobile insurance premium down to a more manageable level. Read More»
One factor that some people fail to consider when buying used cars is the cost of insuring the vehicles. Car insurance is one of those expenses that you know will be there for as long as you’re driving. Therefore, it’s an expense you’ll want to keep at a minimum.
Unfortunately, the idea of used cars doesn’t always go hand in hand with low premiums. Used cars are much less reliable, and some could hide serious faults. Read More»
If you’re putting a rig on the road, whether as a company or as an individual operator, it’s critical that you have commercial truck insurance coverage. While rates will vary significantly based on the nature of your business and how far from home you operate, you can expect a policy to start somewhere in the vicinity of $10,000 per vehicle. Given the high level of risk to property and life that an incident with a semi poses, you’ll also want to be very clear about what exactly your policy will cover. Read More»
