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Preferred Provider Organization Or PPO
Preferred provider organization (or "ppo") is a managed care organization of medical doctors, hospitals, and other health care providers who have covenanted with an insurer or a third-party... more »
Insurance

Auto Fraud Tips
Staged accidents, where one or more criminals cause intentional collisions in order to get undeserved payments for health care costs for alleged injuries or vehicle damage.... more »
Insurance

Insurance Coverage Tips
insurance is a form of risk management primarily used to hedge against the risk of potential financial loss. insurance is defined as the equitable transfer of the risk of a potential... more »
Insurance

Travel Insurance
Travel insurance is insurance that is intended to cover financial and other losses incurred while traveling, either within one's own country, or internationally. travel insurance can... more »
Insurance

Insurance Tips If Your Home Is Damaged In A Storm
insurance tips if your home is damaged in a storm:be aware of personal and physical safety measures and comply with the orders of local emergency... more »
Insurance

Comments from our visitors

Nadia says:

Top ten things to know about Insurance

1. Insurance costs a lot but having none costs more.

There are sensible ways to save money on insurance, but skipping coverage isn't one of them.

Medical bills from even a minor car accident can deplete your savings -- a major illness can push you into bankruptcy.

2. If your employer offers insurance, grab it. Group coverage, particularly when it's employer-subsidized, is almost always a better deal than anything you can get on your own, even if you're young and healthy.

If you're NOT young and healthy, it's definitely a better deal.

3. Comparing plans is tough but necessary.

Unfortunately, there is no such thing as standard coverage.

Benefits and costs vary widely from plan to plan.

If you have choices, you'll have to examine each one closely to find the best deal.

4. The lowest premium isn't always the cheapest plan.

What your insurance covers is just as important as, and sometimes more important than, what you pay up front.

Ultimately, the cheapest plan is the one with the best price for the benefits you're most likely to use.

5. Even good coverage can have big loopholes.

You can count on your health insurance to cover you for a hospital stay.

Most policies cover doctor visits, but benefits for mental health, prescription drugs and dental care are strictly optional.

6. You'll pay more for freedom.

Plans with the most comprehensive coverage at the lowest out-of-pocket cost require you to use a specified network of hospitals, doctors, labs, and other providers.

The more flexibility you demand, the more you'll pay, in either premiums or co-payments.

7. You can check out networks before signing up.
A growing number of public and private sources compile information on the track records of individual doctors, hospitals, and health plans.

8. You can keep your insurance if you lose your job.
State and federal regulations protect you from losing your health coverage just because you lose your job. Unfortunately, they offer little protection from high premium costs.

9. Working couples have more to think about.

If you and your spouse both get health insurance at work, you must sort out whether it makes more sense to have two policies or for one of you to cover the other.

If you have kids, you need to decide who's going to cover them.

10. Tax breaks can help.

Ordinarily medical expenses, including insurance premiums, are not tax deductible until they exceed 7.5% of your income.

However, if you're self-employed or your employer offers a flexible spending account, you can get a tax break without meeting the threshold.


Bonifast says:

Payment Protection Insurance is a scam

Payment Protection Insurance (PPI) is a classic case of finance companies a) disgracefully profiteering from their customers and b) relying on a lack of financial education by their customers.

This is not to belittle anyone reading this who has taken out PPI in the past.

Rather it’s to highlight that if you want to best deals in the personal finance world alongside the most competitive prices, you’ve got to do some homework.

On the face of it PPI is not a bad idea.

If you take out a loan with PPI attached then if you’re made redundant or fall ill and therefore are unable to work, the loan repayments are insured.

But never discount the greed at work in corporate Britain.

PPI is therefore an incredibly expensive form of insurance and for that reason it’s just worth it for most people.

Couple that with the fact that like any insurance cover there are so many ifs and buts in the small print.

Many people who've taken out PPI have found out that they weren’t covered because of the nature of their job, self-employed, contract workers, students or people with known medical conditions etc.


Gina says:

How Not To Get Screwed By Insurance

How Not To Get Screwed By Insurance!
SAVE MONEY EVERY MONTH for the rest of your life on your insurance premiums! You're paying way too much!


Raga says:

Settle Your Own Injury Claim

Settle Your Claim Like a Pro Without Paying One!
Settle Your Own Injury Claim


Paula says:

Unwanted and unneeded life insurance

You might own an unwanted and unneeded life insurance policy that is eligible to be sold for cash and not even know it!
Rising premiums or changed family circumstances can create a situation where you've decided that a life insurance policy is no longer wanted or needed.

For example, many people with unwanted cash value insurance mistakenly believe that the policy value is worth no more than the actual cash value.

Even worse, many people mistakenly believe that their unwanted term life insurance can only expire worthless or be lapsed for zero value.

Investor groups and financial Institutions are now paying cash to buy unwanted life insurance policies.

Whole life, universal life, term life, joint-life, last-to-die and key-man life may qualify.


Jean P. says:

multi-policy discount

A lot of companies offer discounts to drivers who also have other kinds of insurance with them such as their homes.

This is called a multi-policy discount.

Other discounts available might be - multiple vehicles, anti-theft devices, retirees, drivers education, abstainers from alcohol, age, and distance to university/colleges for students.

To name a few. Check with your broker to all that are available~=- it will save you money!


Maria says:

model can effect the cost

Make sure the rating and use of your vehicle is correct.

Many manufacturers offer similar model names for vehicles and insurance costs can vary.

Even 2 or 4 doors or the wrong model can effect the cost .


Maria says:

When you move consider the cost of insurance

When you move, consider the cost of insurance

Yes, the cost of insurance varies from place to place, even right here in York Region.

Some areas can be considerably higher.

Keep your broker informed and this may save you money.

The right territory!


Avril P. says:

Take full advantage of low mileage

Take full advantage of low mileage or distance discount rating—Some insurance companies give discounts to people who drive less than a pre-determined number of miles each year or drive certain distances to and from their place to work.


Regala says:

Buy a lower profile vehicle

Buy a "lower profile" vehicle.

Part of what determines the coat of insurance is the kind of vehicle you drive.

Some are favorites for thieves.

Some are more expensive to repair.

Generally these vehicles will cost more to insure.

It pays to do your research before you buy.


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