How much for basic auto insurance in Canada?
The best answer you're going to get to all your questions is from your own insurance people. Call them and ask them. Anyone other than them who gives you a price is guessing. (Maybe an accurate guess, but it's still going to be a guess.)
Is there an insurance company that has non-owner policy?
You did not mention your state, and state laws do vary from state to state.I live in Minnesota. Auto Insurance is mandatory by law, which means the church would have to have their own auto insurance covering the van. And remember, insurance follows the vehicle.Anyone who drives the van with...
What are some inexpensive, yet reliable auto insurance companies?
try mercury, aig, or progressive...get a free online insurance quote here...http://www.autoinsurancepros.netSource(s):http://www.autoinsurancepros.net
I am flying into Germany and renting a car for 10 days to drive around Europe, any tips for an American?
First, make certain the rental car is > fully < insured. Using a credit card that covers car rental insurance is best, and also check with your home car insurance to find out if it covers rental cars in Europe (most don't). At worst, bite the bullet and pay for the insurance offered by the rental agency. DON'T skip any of the coverage to save a few Dollars.Really do an inspection when you collect the car and note any dents/scratches on the rental agreement. Make the rental agency staff sign acknowledging the existing damage. Also really check to ensure the car has a jack & spare tire and warning triangle that are in good condition.Many European countries require that you purchase a tag or sticker to drive on the Auto Route (Interstate type highways). Verify with the rental agency that the car has all of the required tags/stickers for the countries you plan to visit. Note that it probably > won't < have the tags/stickers and you need to know when & where to buy them. Ask the rental agency staff.Check to see if the headlights are automatically On while driving. Many countries in Europe require the headlights to be on in the daytime and you need to remember to activate them if it's not automatic.Get a good map (a real map) in addition to the GPS. Also learn the meanings of traffic signs - some are the same as in the USA but many are not.If you have time, get an International Driving Permit (AAA issues them). An IDP is not actually required but having one can reduce confusion, and some car rental agencies may require them (in addition to your national driving license).The centers of large cities are both very crowded and have complex parking regulations. Don't try to park on the street - it's a recipe for being towed away (big fine + lots of trouble). Park in a paid lot or garage.Finally, if you can then collect the rental car the day > after< you arrive. Assuming you are traveling from North America you will be jet-lagged + disoriented when you get off the plane and that can be a problem.Source(s):Personal experience
Circuit city???????????????????
WARRANTIES/REPAIRS:Are Circuit City’s EXTENDED WARRANTIES affected by the liquidation?• No. Circuit City Advantage Protection Plans® (extended warranties) have been backed by third-party independent companies for more than 15 years and as a result, are not impacted by Circuit City’s closing...