I'm not sure where you got that information, but it's incorrect. Your insurance rates are based on the age and cost of your car, your age, your location and your driving history. The insurance companies seem to think that if you pay your bills on time you are more responsible and therefore lower risk driver. * It doesn't. As noted your driving record, age, location, type of vehicle,what the vehicle is used for (school, private business, etc.) determines insurance rates.
Costs vary for insurance for your home and auto depending on a number of factors. For auto insurance, the value of your vehicle, length of time driving, and credit record are important factors. For home insurance, the value of your home and your credit rating will determine insurance costs.
Auto insurance companies do not chrge you on the status of your credit report. They only look at your driving history.
Yes, your car insurance agency has access to your driving record. They use it in part to help determine your premium rate. Your driving record can be requested by your insurance company but it is not automatically sent. It is normal for a company to review your record before issuing a policy.
A no insurance ticket becomes part of your overall driving record and can and will be used to determine rates for any insurnce policy you have or want to have.
I assume we're talking car insurance. Definitely age. Your driving record. Married or single. Whether you've taken a driver's ed course. And sometimes your credit history and education.
If you have a repossession on your record and you have purchased a new vehicle, you will have no difficulty purchasing insurance. While some states allow auto insurance providers to check the credit history of applicants to determine their auto insurance rates, not all states do this. Even states that check credit history for premium ratings cannot deny you insurance strictly because you have a repossession on your record. While your premiums will be higher in the states that use credit history, you will be able to find insurance through large name insurers. The primary concern of the insurance company is your driving record and accident history. If you have a bad record, you have a more difficult time finding insurance and you may have to insure your vehicle through a high risk insurance company.
Active Insurance will insure your car, and offer the SR22 and No Credit Check for those with a bad driving record, so you can use their insurance service.
No, they will ask you questions about your driving record, but they can get your record from the state you are applying in.
That depends on your Age, Vehicle type, Region or zip code, Your driving record and your personal credit rating.
yes. it goes on your record and insurance companys look at you record from time to time
I'm not sure, but driving without insurance is STUPID, and DANGEROUS!
It goes on your record and your insurance rates get adjusted.