teen driving - how to lower the costs

Posted on: 16 November 2015

If you are like most people, you will shop around for car insurance providers before you buy to find the lowest rate. However, the amount that you pay for car insurance will be affected by much more than the insurance company that you choose. Here are four factors that can have an impact on your car insurance rate. How Frequently & How Far You Drive Insurance companies want to pay out as infrequently as possible.
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Posted on: 19 October 2015

You've studied the DMV manual, you've completed a driver's ed class, you've spent long hours in the driver's seat next to a nervous parent, and you've finally passed your test and been awarded a license. Does that mean you can feel free to hop behind the wheel of the nearest car and hit the road alone? Not so fast. Before you can take off on your own, you need to be insured.
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Posted on: 7 October 2015

Even if you have a flawless driving record, you can end up with a suspended license for several reasons. While it is common to have a licensed revoked for driving while drunk or another serious traffic infraction, some states also terminate your license for matters unrelated to driving such as missing child support payments. In order to get your license back, you may have to prove that you have purchased the minimum required insurance by obtaining a certificate called an SR-22.
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Posted on: 29 September 2015

You may remember how high your insurance rates were when you were a new driver. You were probably glad to see it gradually decline as you got older and grew more experienced behind the wheel. It can come as a shock when you notice your rates suddenly creeping back up around the time that you hit 65. Your auto insurance rates shouldn't go back up to the highs of your teens and early 20s, but the increase can still hurt, especially since it hits at right about the time you're considering retirement.
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