Online Car Insurance
What car insurance agencies have a good deal on car insurance?
i need car insurance. my price will have to be under 100 a month. Is there any good insurance places that i can get hooked up with. i’ve only had a license for almost 2 years. i need a good down payment price like 150 and under.
Try this site
http://www.usainsurancequotes.net/
here you can compare quotes from different companies.
Oregon Car Insurance Requirements, And How Much Coverage You REALLY Need
You have to make a lot of decisions in a day, and the prospect of having to make one more can seem like the last straw. Unfortunately, your car insurance isn’t as incidental as, say, what you’re going to have for dinner! You have to have car insurance, and it has to be sufficient to meet both Oregon car insurance requirements and your own personal insurance needs. The question is, how low can you go?
Oregon Car Insurance Requirements
When it comes to car insurance requirements, Oregon is one of the most inflexible states in the continental 50. If you’re busted driving the Oregon highways without insurance, even if you’re driving on a light vehicle trip permit, you’re going to be paying the consequences for years in the form of SR-22 compliance, fines and, in some cases, a complete suspension of your driving privileges. Local law enforcement may even decide to “relocate” your vehicle.
Needless to say, whatever they do it’s not going to be good. When you register a vehicle with the Oregon DMV you’re committing to carrying the minimum car insurance requirements on it at all times while it’s on the road. Breaking that promise comes with stiff consequences. It’s much easier for everyone to just pick up the phone, log on to the web and purchase your Oregon car insurance policy.
When you’re in Oregon you’re required to have a minimum of:
1. $25,000 per person bodily injury and property damage liability,
2. $50,000 per crash for bodily injury to others,
3. $10,000 per crash for anyone else’s personal property that decides to get involved,
4. $15,000 in personal injury protection (to cover “reasonable and necessary medical, dental and other expenses one year after a crash”), and
5. $25,000 per person and $50,000 per crash in uninsured motorist coverage.
Is This All I Need to Have?
With today’s stiff economic hardships and the recession dragging on with no immediate end in sight it’s very, very tempting to say good enough is good enough and stick with the bare minimum Oregon car insurance requirements (i.e. whatever isn’t going to get you slapped with fines you’ll be paying off for years). That doesn’t mean you’re going to be protected against whatever life and route 84 throw your way.
Who’s going to pay for damages to your vehicle if hail the size of your fist starts falling from the sky? Or your car gets stolen while you’re shopping at Lloyd Center? There are an infinite number of possibilities besides crashing that could cause damages to your car, and you don’t want to be left without wheels for weeks while you try to come up with the money. That’s why even though they’re not technically part of Oregon’s car insurance requirements, comprehensive and collision coverage for your vehicle should still be a part of your insurance policy.
But that’s entirely between you and your budget.
When it comes to car insurance Oregon isn’t playing around, so don’t wait. Contact your Oregon car insurance dealer today to make sure you’ve got the insurance coverage you need at a price you can afford.
Cliff Berman
http://www.articlesbase.com/finance-articles/oregon-car-insurance-requirements-and-how-much-coverage-you-really-need-884568.html
What to do when rental car got damaged and I dont have insurance?
I rented a car from Enterprise and declined their insurance. I had credit card insurance. However I made a blunder of not initiating the rental in that credit card. While driving the rental car the tire blew out and the car hit the median and there is some extensive damage to the car. I am in deep trouble now as my credit car insurance will not work as I didnt initiate the car rental in that card. Is there any way that I can salvage this situation? Please help!!
Yes, you pay for the damage. For future reference, credit card insurance isn’t auto liaility insurance & it doesn’t alleviate your responsibility to have it…what would you do if you hit a pedestrian or another car?
What type of car insurance should I get in Michigan?
I understand that Michigan is a no-fault state, and as a result everyone gets this PLPD insurance or something. I’m moving from Pennsylvania and had full coverage on my car for about $90/month. I thought PA and MI were both no-fault, but it seems different and the rates I’m being quoted for the same insurance in MI are higher. I’m so confused!! Also, right now I am on State Farm. I’m 25 but on my mom’s plan, and I am getting married/changing my last name and I now live in Michigan so it is past time for me to pay for my own insurance.
Right now I’m on State Farm, and there are agents both here and in PA, but their rates seem to be high.
Michigan is a wierd state for insurance. If your car is worth anything, you will have to have physical damage coverage. Reason: If you are in an accident, the most you can collect is $500.00 from the other insurance company ( it is called a mini tort) unless you ae legally parked at the time of loss. As the laws are this way, the rates are higher as the Insurance co’s cannot collect the damages that they paid out from the other person’s insurance co due to the law only allowing the mini tort $500.00. Also, the closer you are to Detroit, the higher the rates due to the high incidence of auto theft in that area.
Is the car insurance policy invalid if the driver forgot to report the conviction?
The car insurance policy is automatically renewed. The driver forgot to report to the insurance company that he had a speeding conviction before the renew date. Does that mean he has made his policy invalid and would not protected by the policy at all?
If your insurance company called you on renewal and asked you if you had any new tickets or traffic violations and you specifically said no knowing you did that could cause you problems, but if they didnt call you and you did get one you can always tell them. Working for an insurance company for years now i know we would never void a policy if they didnt report a violation to us. Not only is it bad business practice but when you think about it they could possibly be collecting more premium for your conviction then they would be to cancel you. I would give them a call and tell them you did get one and I wouldnt worry to much, just always be honest with them because they have the right to pull your driving record and they will call you on your non disclosure if you said no. But dont be to worried and good luck.