Well...let's look at this....your hubby is being offered a LOT more money plus benefits...and you have a young child who needs good benefits (as most children do). You can work anywhere, which is good...mobility is a beautiful thing! You already are used to the snow being from the Northeast...and you know how beautiful it can be! The winters here in New York have been pretty mild these past few years, so there's plenty of time to enjoy the great outdoors, not to mention all the activities in Rochester and the neighboring areas. I think you should relocate to Rochester and vacation in Virginia. This way you get the best of both worlds, and with his increase in pay you'll have money to sock away to take vacations! That sounds like a plan! I live in a suburb of Buffalo, NY and I love it here! The people are GREAT, the winters really aren't that bad and the summers ROCK!! Best of luck to you!!

Yes, that and TORT reform.*

You file a claim with your homeowners or renters policy.

It's not the responsibility of the guy you were visiting, and it's not the responsibility of the guy who owns the car.

If you have no renters or homeowners insurance, there's nothing to claim AGAINST.

For property, you insure for your OWN property. You can't insure for someone else's.

The insurance is bought for the car,not for the driver,and any licensed driver is OK to drive if acknowledged by the car owner.Just call his insurance company and they will pay for your car damage.Even if you are at fault,your mom insurance will still pay for his damage,your name does not have to be on the policy.Nothing to worry about.

No, there's no "dual state residency". Here's the problem - each state regulates it's own insurance policies. Sure, Blue Cross might write policies in 48 states, but they aren't the SAME policy. Each has to be tailored to the state insurance department's rules and regulations. What's covered in one state might not be covered in another.

Because of that, each policy ALSO has it's own "preferred provider" list. If you read the small print, your policy in KY probably states something like, "we'll only cover you for life threatening emergencies outside of KY" or "this policy voides 30 days after you move out of KY". IN any case, you'd have to drive back to KY for all your medical services.

You have to have an auto policy compliant with the state that you're running the tags on your car. You won't be able to renew KY tags to an IN address, and you won't be able to get IN tags on a KY policy. The driver's license ALSO has to match the declared state of residence.

Sorry, you'll have to switch your health policy over. I'd recommend you do it ASAP, as it could take a while to put in place, and you could have coverage issues in the meanwhile.

The following are legal ways to reduce the premium. However some are counter-productive i.e. they may cost more than you save.

1) Buy an old low group car (you can get an idea of insurance groups from Parker's guide) e.g. a Renault Clio, old-type mini/ fiat panda/ ford fiesta.

2) Third party, fire & theft is probably the cheapest cover.

3) Consider a 'birthday' policy - some insurers will give a 6 or 8 month policy and then give a discount at renewal - this can be useful if your birthday is reasonably soon. You will have to stay with them at renewal because you won't have any valid no claims bonus but the year after you will probably be given a 2-year bonus.

4) With TPFT you probably can't increase the excess - you may be able to with some insurers.

5) You can improve the car security by installing a Thatcham I alarm/ immobiliser or a tracker - but these cost quite a bit of money.

6) It may be cheaper if you add a parent onto the policy - providing they have had no claims or convictions - always worth looking into.

7) Garage the vehicle at night and declare the fact to the insurance company

Declare you will only use the car for a few miles a year - if you do this you should stick to it so try and make an honest effort to be accurate.

9) There may still be a 'pay as you drive' scheme around. If you do join one make sure you drive during the day - late-night driving is expensive.

Believe me the property is cheap for a reason. I have lived in Michigan most of my life, and have many friends in the Detroit area who have lost their houses. It is not only not safe in Detroit take a weekend here and take a drive around. Don't park your car though, you will come back with parts missing off of it. People are out of work here in numbers that top any other state. While people are sending money to 3rd world countries they need to send some to Michigan. The new thing going on now is, people renting homes, and apartments, staying for 5 months, while never paying anything but move in cost, they are trashing the places and leaving before the bail lift gets there. They are like locust, moving from one area to another,they have figured out how the system works ex; how long they have till they are removed. Rent on the west side of Detroit goes, for a home around $600.00 and the east side around $550.00 to $600.00 in the bad area's. Because of the economy here most places are saying heck with credit checks and pretty much if you can sign on the dotted line your in. So unless you live next door to your properties, don't even think about it. Oh and once there in. You will be amazed at the rights they have. Your court cost alone while trying to get them out will eat up any profit you might have hoped to gain. Google renter rights for Detroit Michigan, also there are alot of loop holes they can get through to buy more time. Also look into the better housing rights for renters in Michigan, one example is even if they don't pay rent, you are under some of the guidelines to still do repairs depending on the complaint, even if the renter is at fault.

This is very common. The fact she said she was ok at the scene means absolutely nothing....nadda, nul, zilch, nuttin, There is nothing you have to, can do or should do. Your insurance will handle everything. They have lawyers who are experts and deal with this stuff on a daily basis. If they determine they must pay, they will pay. Sit back, relax, give thanks that you had insurance and let your insurance protect and defend you. Isn't that why you bought insurance?

Try this site

usainsurancequotes.net

Here you can compare quotes from different companies