Yes. The FDIC is an insurance company; member banks pay premiums based on their deposits. The more banks you use, the more premiums will be paid.
No you would need to shop around at different banks to find the best.
The FDIC insures traditional types of bank accounts including: checking, savings, certificates of deposit (CDs), and money market deposit accounts. These types of accounts generally are insured by the FDIC up to the legal limit of $250,000.
A general rule of thumb is to insure your car in the state it is registered in.
It means people who are people are people. ( our rights can't be taken away and we should insure our security and homes sowe don't get robbed.)SUCKERS
There are different agencies. FDIC insures bank accounts through the Fed Reserve. NCUA insures Federal Credit Unions, then there are private companies like ASI and others that insure accounts, however, FDIC and NCUA are the 2 federal insurance plans in place by the government
Sure you can, although it may be cheaper to insure with the same company since most insurance companies offer multi car discounts.
You will insure the cars based on where they are driven the most. If you drive more in one state, insure the car there.
Yes. No problem at all
Yes, there can be two or more co-owners to a vehicle. Insurance of a vehicle can also belong to two or more individuals.
So that he can insure that the proper amount was paid. It also means he can properly deduct the costs and his fees. He can balance out the accounts.
Some people pronounce "ensure" and "insure" similarly.
Used tubing cutters, not a saw blade that could create sparks.