Becoming An Informed Insurance Buyer: What SR-22 Means
September 4, 2010 by Ramey Fesperman
Filed under Car Insurance
For some reason, some insurance companies make the filing of an SR-22 document seem like a mystery, giving you the impression it is some secretive and complicated matter that you should not question too closely. You cannot start becoming an informed insurance buyer without knowing what SR-22 means, and if you fall into one of the categories of drivers required to file the form, you should know exactly what you are getting into.
Why SR22 Auto Insurance Is A Must-Have For High-Risk Drivers
July 26, 2010 by Ramey Fesperman
Filed under Car Insurance
Some drivers have the misfortune of landing on the wrong side of the law and having their driving license suspended. In order to be able to legally have their license reinstated after a period of time, some states require that the driver first has to obtain a SR22 auto insurance policy. This is a precaution to protect other road users from high-risk drivers who have poor driving records.
SR22 Insurance Facts
July 15, 2010 by Ramey Fesperman
Filed under Car Insurance
When a motorist has their license suspended or revoked due to high risk actions, such as driving under the influence, reckless driving, failure to carry proper insurance, or automotive accidents, it almost certainly hinders their ability to purchase insurance. Even when a license suspended for these reasons is reinstated, the motorist will often be at a loss to acquire legally mandated auto coverage. Because insurance coverage is a requirement for all drivers, this would seem to leave offenders with only two options: do not drive at all anymore, or take the illegal and extremely dangerous risk of driving without insurance. Fortunately, there is a third, more sensible option available via an SR22 Insurance Form.
Will My Insurance Find Out IF I Get A DUI?
February 1, 2010 by ken henry
Filed under Car Insurance
Can you look back on your life and think of something you did that you regret? A DUI does just that, but the consequences can go on long after court fees have been paid.