Learn about the uninsured motorist law in NH and what to do if you’re in an accident with an uninsured driver.
When you rent a car, you’ll be asked if you want to purchase insurance coverage for it. How does it work?
Your car insurance will help pay for a rental car if you carry substitute transportation coverage for your vehicle.
Is lowering your car insurance deductible right for you? Here’s how to lower your car insurance deductible and that affects your coverage.
Learn more about UBI in insurance and how it can save you money.
Unlock the secrets to effective gutter cleaning. We’ll explore techniques for cleaning gutters to protect your home.
This guide has everything you need to know about OEM car parts, aftermarket alternatives and car repairs.
You may be wondering why your home insurance premium went up this year. There are several factors behind the change.
Not only can mold damage your home, it can also damage your health. Home insurance coverage depends on what caused the mold.
Most home insurance policies cover theft, whether the item is in your home or not. For expensive items, you may need extra coverage.
If you’re a homeowner, a good question to ask is, “Does home insurance cover termite damage?” The answer may surprise you.
Unpredictable changes in weather, fallen leaves, and the end of daylight saving time can all lead to challenging driving conditions.
This guide covers everything you need to know about Connecticut car insurance coverage including requirements and minimums.
Fall is the perfect time to prep your home before winter sets in. For tips, read this fall home maintenance checklist.
Here’s what you need to know about no fault insurance in Massachusetts, how claims work and what is covered.
New Hampshire is not a no fault state, so an injured driver can collect payment from the at fault driver’s insurance.
Fire pit safety tips and guidelines are essential for your next outdoor fire. Make the most of your time around the portable pit, outdoor fireplace or chiminea.
Connecticut is not a no fault state, so an injured driver can collect payment from the at fault driver’s insurance.
As a driver in New York, you’re required to carry no fault insurance. Here’s what it covers and how it works.
Pennsylvania is a no fault state, so your own insurance helps pay for you own medical expenses first.
