Question by spikie101@ymail.com: A good first car to drive at 17?
Well ive got a choice a fiesta 1.1 VAN and apparently it would cost more because its a commercial vehicle … a corsa c 1.2 2001 model or a VW polo 1.4. Now which would be the best for insurance Driving pleasure etc
Its got to be in the UK and only the chocie of cars in the description
thanks
Best answer:
Answer by random00
civic
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Question by : Question about car insurance in USA?
I am from Australia, and Im curious about how your insurance system works.
Im our case, when our car comes due for registration, we need to get a roadworthy slip, and a green slip, which is compulsary insurance. It is a public liability insurance, and also covers the injured party in the other vehicle if you should have a crash. You have to have these items.
You need to buy both of these before you can register your car. You take those items to the RTA (Governing body) and register your car and anyone can drive your car legally provided they are licenced.
From there, we can choose to insure our cars. You can select Third Party, which will cover the other persons car or the item which you hit (house etc) but not your car, and your not covered in the event of theft or any damages to your car.
Or you can choose to have full comprehensive insurance. This will cover your car, and the other vehicle. It also covers you if your car is stolen or damaged.
How does it work in USA
That is insane! I was curious as a lot of people say they were driving without insurance and they have been involved in a crash. Gee, Im glad the system makes more sence in Aus! I was against Compulsary Third Party when it came out, but it really makes sence that the people in the not at fault car should be covered. I wouldnt drive my car without comprehensive insurance, its too much of a risk, and it would be my luck it hit a Rolls Royce.
Best answer:
Answer by mbrcatz17
You’re going to laugh.
Here in the USA, each state says how it works in each state. Well, we don’t have 50 different ways, it’s closer to 30 different ways.
Some states, you need the insurance in place to register. Some, you just sign a piece of paper saying you have insurance (no proof required). Two, don’t require insurance. Several will allow a bond to be posted instead of insurance.
Sorry, it’s a bit of a mess over here, as far as insurance goes. There’s no federal oversight or regulation – it’s all done on a state by state basis.
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10 Jan, 2012
Posted by: admin In: gold etf
David O’Leary, Manager of Fund Analysis with Morningstar Canada, and Rob Carrick discuss ways to invest in gold. * What options do investors have for investing in gold? * What is the easiest way to get gold into your portfolio? * What are some good precious metal funds or etfs? TheInvestor Education Fund is pleased to be cosponsoring this video series with the Globe and Mail called “Lets Talk Investing.” The series is hosted by renowned Globe and Mail columnist Rob Carrick and features prominent Canadian financial experts discussing topics that are relevant to investors. www.getsmarteraboutmoney.ca
Beware of Expensive Premiums for Payment Protection Insurance
(PRWEB) October 23, 2004
Consumers opting for one of the best loan rates currently available could be paying over £4,400 in Payment Protection Insurance (PPI) on top of their personal loan repayments.
The research from independent comparison and switching service uSwitch.com Personal Finance reveals that the cost of PPI among the top 15 personal loan rates varies considerably from CahootÂs £1,205 (or 10% additional cost on top of repayments) to the Bank of ScotlandÂs £4,424 (38% on top of repayments).
15 Best Buy Personal Loans – ranked by Typical APR
Loan Product Typical APR Total Cost without PPI Total Cost with PPI Cost of PPI Additional Cost % (over initial repayments)
Northern Rock Fixed Personal Loan 5.6% £11,450 £14,276 £2,826 24.7%
Cahoot Fixed Personal Loan 5.7% £11,476 £12,681 £1,205 10.5%
Abbeyloan (Internet Only) 5.8% £11,503 £13,146 £1,643 14.3%
Alliance & Leicester Fixed Personal Loan Internet 5.8% £11,503 £13,512 £2,010 17.5%
Lombard Direct Fixed Personal Loan (internet only) 5.9% £11,529 £14,360 £2,831 24.6%
Liverpool Victoria LV Personal Loan (Internet) 6.0% £11,555 £13,242 £1,686 14.6%
Smile Fixed Personal Loan 6.0% £11,555 £14,408 £2,853 24.7%
Direct Line Fixed Personal Loan Internet 6.0% £11,555 £14,401 £2,845 24.6%
AA Fixed Personal Loan (Internet Only) 6.1% £11,582 £15,172 £3,590 31.0%
Bank of Scotland Personal Loan 6.1% £11,582 £16,006 £4,424 38.2%
Co-operative Bank Personal Loan (Internet) 6.1% £11,582 £14,441 £2,860 24.7%
British Gas Fixed Personal Loan (Internet Only) 6.2% £11,608 £15,207 £3,599 31.0%
Marks & Spencer Personal Loan (Internet) 6.2% £11,608 £13,623 £2,015 17.4%
Marbles Fixed Personal Loan 6.3% £11,635 £13,729 £2,094 18.0%
Tesco Fixed Personal Loan Online 6.4% £11,661 £13,538 £1,877 16.1%
Data provided by http://www.uSwitch.com Personal Loan Calculator. Correct as of 7 October 2004
Note: comparison based on: £10,000 Unsecured Personal Loan, 5 year repayment period, 15 Loans by Typical APR.
Paul Schofield, Head of Personal Finance at uSwitch.com comments: ÂThe main issue surrounding payment protection insurance is that it is an expensive product which can often send a market-leading loan tumbling to the bottom of the rate table. There is an enormous disparity between the PPI offered by different lenders, charges are presented in an ambiguous way and customers often feel under pressure to purchase PPI direct from their loan provider without realising the alternatives.
uSwitch.com is a free, impartial online and phone-based comparison service which helps consumers compare prices on gas, electricity, home telephone, digital television, credit cards and loans. Our aim is to help customers take advantage of the best tariffs and services on offer from every supplier. The company has developed a set of proprietary calculators that evaluate a number of factors to advise customers on the best deal to suit their individual needs.
The service is also available via telephone, fax and post. Consumers can call on 0800 093 06 07, fax 020 7233 5933 or write to Customer Services, uSwitch.com, 10th Floor, Portland House, Stag Place, London, SW1E 5BH.
uSwitch.com is not a supplier but acts as an independent advisor, giving customers an impartial view of whatÂs on offer. Unlike traditional brokers, it compares prices from all suppliers, not just those it has a commercial relationship with. The service is based on the most up-to-date information provided by the supplier companies and industry regulators.
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, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Question by mamas_boy_99: I need a new car, but what kind should I get?
I have a 1990 Camaro that just too a crap on me and I’m looking to buy a new/used car. But what kind should I get?
I need something that’s not a van or a pick up. I want something somewhat fuel effective, but that’s not a top priority. Something sporty with, perhaps, a bit of power, if I can get it. Something that’s reliable. Something that’s CHEAP-esque on insurance (I’m 22 with 2 points on my driving record). Something rather cheap. I have about $ 500 bucks I can spend on the payment, a month, but that’s including insurance.
What kind should I get? Any suggestions?
Best answer:
Answer by Zac
A 1991-1992 Caprice – V8, RWD, automatic. Amazing cars. Really sleek looking with some SS rims. Or you could get an El Camino (yes I’m being serious). Half car, half truck. V6, RWD, manual 4 speed – great car…truck things. Or you could blend in like 90% of the other American and get laughed at in a Toyota, or a Ford Fiesta ‘er something. But I’d stick to the classic or a sports car (Pontiac Fiero with a body kit from Andy’s Auto Sport would be sweet too). But if you REALLY want an exotic car. Buy a Fiat X19 or a Fiat Spider. I4, manual, RWD – Italian sports cars built, design and assembled by Ferarri. And they’re only $ 800-$ 4,000 =) A 90′s Malibu is exceptionable. With he midnight cruiser body kit on it. Whatever ya’ get – don’t lower it, put a “Phat Ass” bass system and Lamborghini doors on it.
Add your own answer in the comments!
Where Can Twentysomethings Go For Advice
Norwalk, CT (PRWEB) June 19, 2004
Local resident, ChaChanna Simpson, is launching a bi-weekly e-zine, Twentity.com, geared specifically toward twentysomethings in July.
Twentity.com, pronounced twent-eh-tee, addresses the important questions and concerns of twentysomethings on how to make the transition from teenager to adult. It offers answers to questions such as: how to find an apartment, what is life insurance and why do twentysomethings need it now, how to meet people after college, and many more questions. Readers will be able to apply what they read directly and immediately to their own lives.
ÂRight now twentysomethings donÂt have anywhere to turn for information. As someone in my twenties, I know the issues twentysomethings are facing first hand. And through Twentity.com I will supply readers with the tools they need to accomplish their goals. says Publisher/Editor, ChaChanna Simpson.
Regular sections will include: Stepping Up the Game, which features a professional twentysomething who is on the path of their chosen career. Inner/Outer Beauty, which gives advice on personal healthcare such as skin care, nutrition and fitness. Entrepreneurial Corner will give tips on how to own and operate your own business and Out and About features cheap and free events in the Tri-State Area.
ChaChanna Simpson is a freelance writer and has been published in The Advocate, Kuji Magazine, and takingcareofyou.com.
For more information or to sign up for Twentity.com please send an e-mail to subscriptions@twentity.com.
Contact:
ChaChanna Simpson
Twentity.com
Phone: 203-831-0646
chachanna@twentity.com
http://www.twentity.com
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©Copyright 1997-
, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
09 Jan, 2012
Posted by: admin In: consolidate debt
Question by Pinto B: How long will bankruptcy will remain on a credit report or if you consolidate debt?
Best answer:
Answer by uclari
According to the Federal Reserve Bank, it remains on your credit report for 10 years.
Debt consolidation stays for 7 years like most other credit decisions.
What do you think? Answer below!
09 Jan, 2012
Posted by: admin In: one day car insurance
How to save money on gas: buy with cash back credit cards like the Discover Open Road discvr.co or the Costco Amex bit.ly How to save money on purchasing a car: make sure you do your research and are prepared before you talk to the salespeople. Check out our site and subscribe to our channel! TheFrugaliciousShow.com Facebook www.facebook.com Twitter: twitter.com The Frugalicious Show is a web tv show that helps you live the best possible life while spending the least amount of money. Bitsy and Erin share budget-friendly lifestyle tips on The Frugalicious Show, and Larissa shares hot deals every day on Deal of the Day. Learn how to live a Frugalicious life without sacrifice. Have a Frugalicious find you want to share? Leave a comment!
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The award-winning short film about a 60-something woman who gets payday loans to survive
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Question by : Can I get in my dad’s insurance car Help!!!?
Well my dad is going out of state for 1 month and he is going to leave his car. I am hopefully getting my license 3 days after he leaves. I want to know if it is possible that he can put me in his insurance while being out of state, if he can get me in his insurance before he leaves without me having my license yet or he can sign a paper saying that I can be in his insurance as soon as I get my license?
Thank You =]
Best answer:
Answer by David
Dad could call or write his insurance agentcompany to let them know that you’ll be getting your license, and to add you when you do. Then, when you do, just call the agent/company, give them the new license #, and start driving–carefully and safely, of course.
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