The lines I write
Take Only What Fits Your Roads!
See what each one really pays out on, keep the ones that earn their place, and leave the rest with me.
Liability Protection
Misjudge a gap in traffic and somebody else ends up with a creased door or a broken wall, and that bill has to land somewhere. This is the line I use to settle it, along with any injury cost from the same moment, long before it reaches your savings.
You set the limit at the start and I leave it exactly there. Lift it and I redraw the quote at once, so you can weigh a taller ceiling against a bigger premium while you are still deciding.
Collision Damage
A pillar in a tight bay, a knock at a red light, a slide across wet asphalt on a rough morning. I pay for damage to your own car under this line no matter who ends up carrying the blame.
A deductible sits under it, and I confirm that number with you before anything gets signed rather than letting it surface in a claim letter.
Theft And Storm Damage
Some trouble reaches a car while nobody is anywhere near it. Hail pocking a roof, gravel starring a windshield, an empty driveway at dawn, a limb coming down in a gale.
Where your car sits at night carries real weight here, so I price a locked garage apart from an open street and show you the gap in plain sight.
Uninsured Driver Cover
Plenty of cars around you carry nothing at all, and others carry far too little to pay for what they wreck. If one of them causes the crash and vanishes, I keep the repair and treatment bill off your shoulders.
It sits quietly in the background and you will only ever notice it on the day it truly earns its keep.
Roadside Help
A flat on a back road, a dead battery in a parking garage, keys sitting behind locked glass. Nothing dramatic, just the sort of halt that tips an ordinary day sideways.
I cover the tow, the jump start and the lockout, and you can add or drop it at any point without me rebuilding the rest of your plan.
Named Drivers
Few homes run on a single set of keys. A partner taking the car for a week, a teenager fresh out of the test, a relative staying a while. I show each name with its own share of the premium instead of folding them into one lump.
Names come off just as easily when the arrangement shifts, and I run the adjustment from the day you tell me.