Pa Car Insurance Quote

how can I drive the car off the lot if I don't have insurance? I'm lost...can somebody help me solve this problem? Thank you.
I'm 28...but as you can tell I haven't a clue about all that goes into buying a car. I just got my license less than a year ago. I got approved for my loan to pay for the car...have to go for my appt at the bank Monday. But I don't have the insurance...I've tried calling about quotes but since I'm a new driver and never had insurance before they said I needed to buy the car before I could get a quote. Is that right, if so how can you drive the car off the lot without insurance. It doesn't make sense at all. Please help me. I would really appreciate it.

I don't understand why you can't get a quote. Get a non-owners policy good for property damage, liability and uninsured motorist. After you buy whatever car you make up your mind on and get it registered in your name, you can convert your policy to the car you buy. If that's to complicated for you, go to the dealership with an adult.

2006-06-02 15:30:12 by kago

Pennsylvania Auto Insurance Quote - williams-agency.net We shop to get you the best value for your insurance dollar. On every renewal we make the ...

I just got a quote of 800 n change to insure my son for a year. Was wondering if that seems expensive

That does sound like a good deal to me.

Here are some tips to save some money on auto insurance:

Ask about good drivers discounts, good student discounts, anti-theft device discounts, multiple vehicles discounts, try a higher deductible, annual premium payments, lower physical damage coverage limits on older vehicles, and get your home and auto insurance with the same insurer - this could save you up to 15% more.

I recommend InsureMe – They give you the five best auto insurance quotes from top-rated auto insurers nationwide. To request a free, no obligation quote, Go to http://www.insureme.com/landing.aspx?Ref by=613596&Type=auto

I hope that helps! Take care and best of luck with your auto insurance!

2006-09-13 01:29:58 by chris m

Price: $3.99

That's not really a question we can answer. The cost of your insurance depends on several factors, including the age and model of the car, whether or not you need liability only or full coverage, your driving record, the number of years you have been driving, your geographic location, the amount of time the vehicle will be on the road, and some companies now check your credit as well. Your best option is to look up insurance companies in the yellow pages and just start calling around and getting quotes. Make sure you are comparing the same coverages at each place, then pick the one who gives you the best quote. I hear that State Farm gives good student discounts, but I'm not sure if that applies only to high school students or if college students are included as well. You may want to check them out.

That's not really a question we can answer. The cost of your insurance depends on several factors, including the age and model of the car, whether or not you need liability only or full coverage, your driving record, the number of years you have been driving, your geographic location, the amount of time the vehicle will be on the road, and some companies now check your credit as well. Your best option is to look up insurance companies in the yellow pages and just start calling around and getting quotes. Make sure you are comparing the same coverages at each place, then pick the one who gives you the best quote. I hear that State Farm gives good student discounts, but I'm not sure if that applies only to high school students or if college students are included as well. You may want to check them out.

I've found some helpful info here too:

http://car-insurance.22web.net

Take care.

2008-11-04 12:59:05 by bill c

Price: $3.99

i am looking up car insurance quotes online and for Uninsured Motorists Bodily Injury Option there is a "stacked" option and a "unstacked" option.

Does anyone know what this means? What the diff is? This is for PA

If you select "stacking" and there are two or more vehicles in your household, you can potentially collect from both policies, yours and the other household member. I believe that PA allows both inter and intra policy stacking.

For example, you are seriously injured in a car accident and the value of your case exceeds $200,000. However, the driver who caused the accident is uninsured.

You have two cars covered on your own car insurance policy. You have chosen to carry Uninsured Motorist coverage of $100,000 per person for each car, and you have elected to stack your coverage. You now have $200,000 of Uninsured Motorist coverage available to you. A houshold member also has $100,000 in coverage, now you have $300,000 available to you.

However, if you do not elect to stack your Uninsured Motorist coverage, the most you can recover is your policy limit of $100,000.

I suggest you consider Underinsured Motorist coverage with the same stacking option.

Consider going to a local agent. An agent will be able to explain your options in better detail.

2008-08-13 13:07:32 by coolbeankatie

I understand that Michigan is a no-fault state, and as a result everyone gets this PLPD insurance or something. I'm moving from Pennsylvania and had full coverage on my car for about $90/month. I thought PA and MI were both no-fault, but it seems different and the rates I'm being quoted for the same insurance in MI are higher. I'm so confused!! Also, right now I am on State Farm. I'm 25 but on my mom's plan, and I am getting married/changing my last name and I now live in Michigan so it is past time for me to pay for my own insurance.
Right now I'm on State Farm, and there are agents both here and in PA, but their rates seem to be high.

Michigan is a wierd state for insurance. If your car is worth anything, you will have to have physical damage coverage. Reason: If you are in an accident, the most you can collect is $500.00 from the other insurance company ( it is called a mini tort) unless you ae legally parked at the time of loss. As the laws are this way, the rates are higher as the Insurance co's cannot collect the damages that they paid out from the other person's insurance co due to the law only allowing the mini tort $500.00. Also, the closer you are to Detroit, the higher the rates due to the high incidence of auto theft in that area.

2006-08-21 08:50:57 by Tara