Tips, Articles and FAQs on Buying Car Insurance in Canada
If you are an Ontario driver, you should have already received a second
notice in the mail from your insurance company highlighting the
important changes that are being made to your auto insurance policy.
If you haven’t received any communications or information from your
insurance company, call your broker or agent to learn more and see our
article on the upcoming changes to your car insurance policy for some introductory information.
With September just around the corner and school just about to start, the rituals of preparing our children for being away from home for university or college begin with compiling a checklist of things to do before the school year starts; one item that most of us overlook is insurance. Your main question should be, “how will my child be protected while away from home, and what can I do to help?”
Whether you have just purchased a new car or are simply switching insurance companies, purchasing auto insurance requires that you have a variety of documents on hand. To ensure you get through the application process easily and efficiently, we have put together a simple checklist of what you need, so you are well prepared.
Did you know that your vehicle isn’t always “repairable” after an accident?
My son is
going away to university and will only be driving the car when home for
holidays. Should I remove him as an
occasional driver from my insurance policy?
Effective September 1, 2010, when new laws are being introduced by the Ontario government, Ontario consumers will have more choices when it come to their car insurance coverage and premiums. In fact, you may have already received a letter in the mail from your insurance company which includes a brief description of these changes coming into effect. To help you better understand the most important changes and your options, we’ve summarized the major coverage categories of your policy and how they will be affected when the new laws come into effect.