Question 99 in 100 Insurance Questions in 100 Days Video Series! War Insurance? An act of terror. An act of war. They are not the same. One will be insured while the other will not. If you have a homeowners or auto insurance policy or any other sort of insurance policy that protects your property, if an act of war were to occur within the United States causing damage to any of your things, then you would not be covered. Acts of war are not at all included in a home or auto insurance policy. Anything caused via that particular…
Question 90 in 100 Insurance Questions in 100 Days Video Series! Many times certain things that we think would be insured through another policy, often times are not. That is why if you own something like a golf cart and you are using it away from your residence (as most do), that you make sure you have something in place that will step in if you injure someone or damage something while driving the cart. See more info on this topic in this brief video.
Question 88 in 100 Insurance Questions in 100 Days Video Series! If you’ve ever delivered a product back to a customer after you’ve worked on it, or built something new for them, what would happen if you forgot to tighten the last screw? What if as a result someone was injured? How would that work on your insurance policy? Take a look at this broef video to learn more.
Question 68 in 100 Insurance Questions in 100 Days Video Series! With something called Voluntary Property Damage protection, you would have insurance for the accidental breakage or destruction of a client’s property. However, this is not always a given in the policy and when it is, the limits can be lower than you might like. Watch this video to learn more!
Question 59 in 100 Insurance Questions in 100 Days Video Series! What happens when you hit the pole, sign, or guardrail? Who pays for that? Where does the money come from? Is there a special part of your insurance that covers this?
Question 29 in 100 Insurance Questions in 100 Days Video Series There is a difference between single and split limits. Before you can understand them, you first need to know what they are! Watch this short video to learn more.
Question 5 in 100 Questions in 100 Days In order to register a car in New York State, you have to first show proof of insurance. Not insurance that protects the car. The state couldn’t care in the least if want to protect your vehicle. Instead they are ensuring that you have liability insurance in case you injure someone or damage something. There is a minimum amount that you are required to carry. $25,000 per person $50,000 per accident $10,000 property damage Anything beyond those limits are your responsibility. For example, if you run a stop sign and tee-bone a…