Well the higher your deductible, the lower your insurance premium will be. However, your deductible should be something you can afford in case of a loss.
The pros to having an insurance plan with a low deductible would be that you do not have to pay as much money out of pocket if something happens and you need to use your insurance. The con of having a low deductible is that your monthly payment will be higher than if you had chosen a plan with a higher deductible. Generaly, if you are young and healty with very few trips to the doctor, go with a higher deductible. However, be sure you choose a deductible that you can afford to pay in the event something actually does happen to you.
Yes, if you travel a lot it would be helpful to have a low deductible insurance. You would be out of your network most of the time, and in the case of needed medical treatment, you do not want your deductible to be so high that you cannot afford the treatment.
Most states require insurance. You should think of auto insurance as part of the cost of owning a car... if you can't afford the insurance, you can't afford the car and shouldn't have one.
If you have an extra $800-$900 laying around that wouldn't strap you financially, then I would pay for it. If you can only afford the $500 deductible, I would use the insurance, because that's what it there for.
No. Under Section 51(1) of the Internal Revenue Code, the general rule is that interest payments on a loan used to fund a life insurance policy are not deductible. Congress considers life insurance a highly tax privileged form of investment and declines to afford this additional benefit.
No,your homeowners will only pay for someone outside of any household residents.
A deductible is the amount that the policy holder must pay before any benefits are covered under the plan. Some plans do cover some limited services prior to the deductible being paid, or they may not cover any. It is important to know what your deductible amount is, before you purchase a policy, to make sure that you can truly afford it in the event you need medical services.
Do the lowest amount that you can afford the normal premiums for.
It is hard to say the best deductible to pay for car insurance since it will vary by person. It depends on how much a person could afford to pay out of pocket if they get into a pocket, and if a person thinks that they would get into accidents often.
It really depends on several factors:Age and model of your carIts valueWhat you owe on itWhere you live (each state has different coverage requirements).If your car is older, you might not need collision, especially if your deductible is higher than the value of your car. If you still owe on the car, definitely get collision and comprehensive coverage.Choose a deductible you can afford. Don't skimp and try to save money by choosing a higher deductible if you won't be able to afford to pay it should you be in an accident.
Well, if you can afford it on your budget, you should get travel insurance. It is more important to keep her safe just in case an accident happens.