No one likes to buy auto insurance. It's complicated. It's expensive. And who understands how the premiums are determined? Maybe that's why there is so much misinformation about insurance coverage and pricing.
Some suggestions owners can use to prepare for storms and steps they can follow if their vehicles ares damaged. Mr. O'Connell helped devise the model for "no fault" auto insurance to protect traffic accident victims, lower car insurance rates and curb ambulance-chasing lawyers.
ABC News' Paula Faris reports: Paul and Sue Rodman of Atlanta are parents to three energetic boys. The oldest, Nicholas, is on the verge of getting his driver's license, which will cost the family an estimated extra $700 a year in insurance payments on top of the $2,323 they are already paying annually for auto and home insurance.
(MoneyWatch) If you think your zip code can sabotage your auto insurance rates, you should see what happens if you let your credit slip. Drivers with poor credit pay twice as much -- 91 percent more on average -- than those with excellent credit scores, according to InsuranceQuotes.com.
The best site for comparing quotes from different auto insurance companies to find the best rate.
