Car Insurance. You probably have it, but do you fully understand it? It’s important to understand car insurance definitions and coverage types so you buy enough to protect yourself but not more than you need.
Only two states in the country don’t require car insurance. Here’s everything you need to know about car insurance requirements in the U.S., plus why you should consider purchasing insurance even if it’s not required.
As a supplement to my recent coverage of the types of auto insurance coverage, I thought I would provide a list of the minimum auto insurance coverage requirements by state.
Renters insurance covers your personal belongings, personal liability, medical expenses, and additional living expenses. Without renters insurance, you could be on the hook financially for things like damaged belongings or third-party lawsuits if someone is injured in your home.
Whether you own or rent your dwelling place, you want it insured. Depending on how you pay for housing you will have two options: homeowners insurance or renters insurance.
Leased cars almost always require full coverage insurance, which is a mix of liability, collision, and comprehensive. Plus, you can expect higher liability limits and lower deductibles.
Gap insurance can save you over $10,000 in the right scenarios. So how does gap insurance work, when does it apply, and is it worth it?
Life insurance medical exams commonly test for a number of factors including cholesterol, blood sugar, nicotine and THC use, diseases including HIV, and more.
Insurance plays a crucial role in your financial health. It can protect your home, your car, your pet, your business, your travel, and—most importantly—you.
You can be denied life insurance coverage for a lot of reasons; learn why, and how to increase your odds of approval.