Top Car Insurance ArticlesCar insurance article categories and article listings to teach you about vehicles!
How Much Does My Car Insurance Increase if I Get Into an Accident?
If you are like most people, you will want to do all you can to prevent your auto insurance from increasing. One of the best ways to help you do this is to remain accident free for as long as you possibly can. This means that you will want to be certain that you try to do all you can to avoid an accident and this is possible if you try to do all the right things, however, what will happen if you are involved in an accident?
There are many things that will change very fast if you are involved in an accident. One of the biggest things you will have to consider changing when it comes to an accident you may be involved in is just how much your insurance will increase.
Insurer Veils Its Funding Of Measure
Literature For Prop. 17 Omits Mercury’s Millions
In what is shaping up to be a hotly contested ballot measure, Mercury Insurance — the state’s third-largest auto insurer — is bankrolling an initiative that would allow insurers to base their rates partly on how long drivers have kept up their policies.
Yet, as often happens with ballot propositions, it would be hard to know that judging from the campaign literature on Proposition 17, the California Continuous Coverage Discount Act.
Officially, the proposition is the handiwork of Californians for Fair Auto Insurance Rates or Cal-FAIR, which describes itself as “a growing coalition of consumer advocates, businesses and insurers from across the state.”
But Cal-FAIR is actually the creation of a Sacramento public-affairs firm, Bicker, Castillo & Fairbanks, that has so far earned $200,000 from Mercury for its work on the campaign, part of the insurer’s $3.5 million total contribution to the effort.
Kathy Fairbanks, a partner in the firm, said the name is supposed to reflect the “broad support among consumers groups and businesses” for the proposition. Read full post…
The Different Exercises For Women
If anything women are more in tune with their bodies than men. Wherever you go you will always come across women trying to either lose weight or maintain it. This is all good and fine but sometimes this is not the only reason why there are different exercises for women. Some women do their exercises for health reasons when they have to deal with heart disorders and fat related complications.
For the most part the best exercise regime for women is jogging. And this does not specifically apply to women alone because men also benefit from this as well. Read full post…
How to Save Money on Car Insurance by Switching to GEICO
For some customers, GEICO can offer very cheap auto insurance. Like with most major insurers, free online car insurance quotes are given at their website, or over the phone. Although no single insurance agency can guarantee offering the lowest car insurance premiums to all individuals, GEICO is certainly among the companies that offers the lowest rates. To find out how to save money by switching to GEICO, start first by going online or giving them a call to get a free quote.
After receiving a basic quote, figure out what makes the best policy for you.
Cheap Car Insurance & Making The Right Decision
It has been reported in the last couple of days that over 2000 people signed up to a brand new cheap car insurance brand within the first 24 hours of it becoming available. There had been an extensive marketing campaign to promote it and this obviously made people fully aware of its arrival but 2000 is 24 hours? Mad! Of course, it is a well known brand in the car industry, but can someone really find out everything they need to know about a car insurance policy that quickly.
My gut feeling is no they cannot unless they have been through all of the other options beforehand.
Massachusetts High Court Rules In Favor of DOI’s decision
After two years of legal battle, the Supreme Court of Massachusetts finally ruled on an issue involving the Massachusetts Division of Insurance (DOI) against an insurer and an association of insurance agents.
The lawsuit, which was filed in 2008, started after the government agency released a decision exempting new auto insurance companies within the state from covering high-risk motorists. Spearheaded by Arbella Mutual Insurance and the Massachusetts Association of Insurance Agents, they sought to nullify said decision on what they consider to be an “ultra vires act” or an act exceeding authority made by then insurance commissioner Nonnie Burnes.