Apr 24, 2008 by mini.collector | Posted in Insurance
I own a gleaning of vehicles, mostly 1980/90's, and want to insure them on one policy. I am the only driver, with summit no claims discount. The vehicles would have an individual maximum value of £5000. Although not a motor saleswoman I do want the flexibility of changing vehicles occasionally without the hassle and expense of conduct changes. I could declare the vehicles at the start of the policy.
I have found companies with policies for multi-car, but they are only interested in present-day cars, with multi drivers.
http://autoinsurance.maclenet.com - you can try this callers. I personally have their car insurance in London. As I know they have such a service for multiple cars from one P.
You could try http://www.hiscox.com/homepage.aspx and get a phone figure up to speak to a person. The may be able to help you.
Acka | Apr 24, 2008
http://autoinsurance.maclenet.com - you can try this body. I personally have their car insurance in London. As I know they have such a service for multiple cars from one P.
ZAZ | Apr 25, 2008
Best Auto Insurance For A Safe Driver, But On A "risky" Car?
Apr 16, 2007 by blueeyedblonde224 | Posted in Insurance & Registration
I am a 21 year old female driver of a 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer OZ Come together. It's the cheaper, basic version of the turbo-charged "2Hasty2Furious" racing inspired Mitsubishi Lancer Progression.
I have never had an accident or received a ticket for anything (I have yet to even be pulled over!) knock on wood! So I have a cleanse record....but my insurance per month is $185 through Citizens Insurance!! and it hardly recently went down from $205!
That's including multi-car, multi-policy, good student discounts too...
I understand an option is to sell the car...but it drives like brand new and I have put so much into it (basic sustention....no, I do not race it at all...it is completely stock), it is the best little car and has never delineated me any problems except for insurance. I would be afraid to sell it for some other used car that would be better on insurance but end up costing me more in keep in the long run
The car is also completely paid off, so that's not a worry
The best bib advice I can give is to shop around. Traditionally, insurance companies don't like young people in licentiously cars but you seem to have a good, clean record and you could just find a lower R.
Here's a website with some advice as to how to shop around for auto insurance. I hope this helps.
Call around distinguishable insurance comapany and ask for a quote. Go online and look around. That would be my best advice. This shouldnt be a use one's head for you to get rid of your car. You love that thing to much!
aplatero1984 | Apr 16, 2007
Theres unquestionably not one company that people can just tell you and that always gives you low rates. You neutral have to do a little leg work...
Most insurance websites let you get prices right over the web.. why dont you try a few and see? But straightforwardly... thats really not THAT BADDD of a price for being 21 with a "sports car"
la428282 | Apr 16, 2007
Try InsWeb.com - I got an Ripsnorting excepting rate through them from Ameriprise. It's a site that goes through many offers and reports the lowest prices for you. It took my insurance down from almost $500 per six months down to less than $250 for six months.
http://www.insweb.com
Elizabeth | Apr 16, 2007
You might find a control superiors rate if you went to an independent agent and had them look through their data inferior, but to be very honest, you have an excellent rate for someone under age 24 driving a sports car.
oklatom | Apr 16, 2007
Try allstate, they have some tremendous policies for young drivers with clean records. Good luck.
Akbar B | Apr 16, 2007
If Car Is In 22 Yr Old Son's Name, But On Parent's Insurance Are Parents Subject To Possible Suit?
Feb 26, 2006 by Cricket | Posted in Insurance & Registration
Son heart-rending back home and could save money if added to our multi car policy.
Don't disquiet about lawsuits. That is what the insurance company is for--to protect you. The driver is named in the lawsuit, but it is their insurance suite that sues yours when an accident happens. They know they can't money from you. They want to get scratch from your insurance company.
Bottom line--do what is feasable for you. If it costs less and is legal, go for it.
If parents are named in any law suits, yes. also most people sue the insured driver and possessor of the policy.
txhypnotist | Feb 26, 2006
This depends on the constitution you live in and the policy you have. In general, I would say NO, but some states are a little weird about it. Ask your insurance advocate. He or she can give you a definite answer with specific details BEFORE you add the car to your policy.
cyanne2ak | Feb 26, 2006
Don't anguish about lawsuits. That is what the insurance company is for--to protect you. The driver is named in the lawsuit, but it is their insurance group that sues yours when an accident happens. They know they can't money from you. They want to get spinach from your insurance company.
Bottom line--do what is feasable for you. If it costs less and is legal, go for it.
fungusbrains1 | Feb 26, 2006
Customarily whomever the car is registered under is the main concern. The parents Insurance will be sued as well as the parents because they are bewitching on the resonsibility of allowing that child to drive.
Unless you are 100 percent steady they drive responsibly as an adult, I would never take on the responsibility of insuring them.
lancelot682005 | Feb 26, 2006
The interrupt answer is yes, unfortunately. As long as he's listed as an additional driver on your strategy, you and he will be ultimately responsible in the event of an accident. He may qualify for a discount through your assembly if you've been with them a while, and he may also recieve a discount if he's had 5+ years of driving without incident. Await this helps.
hollandusaf | Feb 26, 2006
Crazy Multi Car Crash
www.auto117.info Lay a lot of money on your car insurance in 5 minutes
Anne Marie Fuller:
22.12.09
ON Thanksgiving evensong, I was horrified when word came that my grandparents had been involved in a multilane, multicar fluke. My heart raced as I heard their car had been totaled and they were being transported to the asylum. The cause of the collision was reported to be a drunken driver who was speeding while irritating to merge onto the freeway.
I was grateful that both my grandparents had survived such a horrific boom, which all started because someone chose to drink and drive. I was given a noteworthy gift that Thanksgiving night — and yet for so many others, the story ends tragically.
Longtime Tracy local Dave Smith lost his son to a drunken driver in November 1982.
"I obsolete my son because someone chose to drink and then drive," said Smith. "It was a three-car crash at 11th Street and Tracy Boulevard. The drunken driver Nautical port the scene, leaving my son there to die. The driver was 19 at the time, and he was driving a car with no lights. He was arrested promptly after."
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