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Insurance Blog

Please read our blog about a wide variety of insurance topics. Please feel free to ask us any questions.

Protecting Your Motorcycle Against Theft

According to National Insurance Crime Bureau statistics, motor vehicle thefts are on the rise, and among the vehicles being targeted are motorcycles. Only 25% to 30% of motorcycles are recovered after theft. Thieves steal motorcycles to resell the whole bike or to strip it down and sell the parts. Motorcycles are particularly vulnerable for they are small and relatively easy to move. But, there are things you...

Pet Insurance Liability

        Depending on what breed of dog you own, where you live and your insurance company, it could be difficult to buy home insurance that includes liability for your dog. The Humane Society of the U.S. stated that about 39 percent of American households have at least one dog. With the increased amount of dog-bite litigations, some home insurance companies are refusing to...

How you can reduce your risk of identity theft

            Here are some key pointers to as how you can reduce your risk. Minimize the number of credit and debit cards you use. Only carry one or two at a given time. Cancel unused accounts. They provide additional targets for identity thieves. However, be aware that canceling credit cards may affect your credit score adversely. Check your mail. If...

Spring is almost here and it’s time to uncover the motorcycle!

Motorcycle Insurance FAQ’s Q. What’s the law in the US regarding motorcycle insurance? Each state requires minimum bodily injury and property damage liability limits to be purchased for motorcycles. The limits vary by states. So, check with your state department of motor vehicles or your agent. However, do remember that in today’s litigious society that the state’s requirement of liability limits may not be enough...

Insurance Coverages That You Don't Really Need

PMI (private mortgage insurance) is an insurance policy that protects the lender against loss when lending to a high-risk borrower. But, the borrower (YOU) pays for this insurance but derives no benefit from it. There are several ways to avoid paying for this. Put down at least 20% of the home's value. If you cannot do this, alternatively, you can put down 10% and take...