21st century auto insurance FAQ

What is 21st Century Auto Insurance's coverage for letting a friend borrow your car?

Mar 31, 2007 by salty | Posted in Insurance & Registration

I have 21st century auto insurance and i saw the commercial about how they extend your coverage to anyone you let drive your car. I was wondering how that worked, what are the requirements?

Because if that is the case then, one wouldn't

You have to pay for it. It's additional coverage.

You have to have coverage for every driver of the vehicle. That would include children. When a child reaches the legal age and obtains their license, the parent adds them to their policy

misskate12001 | Mar 31, 2007

You have to pay for it. It's additional coverage.

You have to have coverage for every driver of the vehicle. That would include children. When a child reaches the legal age and obtains their license, the parent adds them to their policy
misskate12001 | Mar 31, 2007

for 21st century auto insurance, does a teen driver (with a permit) need coverage?

Apr 04, 2010 by Rich | Posted in Insurance & Registration

or does the coverage plan by the parents cover the teen until he gets his full license?
and i checked all the websites. i'm looking for information about 21st auto specificaly

if you drive on the public roads you need insurance/gotta go under moms

ken k | Apr 05, 2010
is 21st century auto insurance any good?

Apr 25, 2009 by Bob | Posted in Insurance & Registration

I was thinking about getting them cuz theyre the cheapest for me if i get a fofge challenger. I ws just wondering what you all thought
I'm sorry "fofge" was a typo. I meant Dodge. hopefully everyone got that..

21st century auto insurance news

Matt Gurney: Paranoid real estate board should join us in the 21st century

18.05.12

Darn that newfangled interweb thing! Don’t you all know that it’s putting you in danger?

That’s the line coming from the Toronto Real Estate Board (TREB), who are pushing back against a recommendation by the Competition Bureau that more real estate information be put online. Realtors obviously have access to detailed information about listings — name of the sellers, their contact information, data on recent trends in the local market — that is part of their trade. They keep such information to themselves. The Competition Bureau believes that this information should be publicly available, so that people who wish to perhaps research and purchase a home on their own are not at a disadvantage compared with someone who agrees to bring a realtor into the transaction (which is obviously how the realtor feeds their family).

TREB, therefore, has something at stake in this fight. If everyone could shop online for houses as easily as they can for car insurance or vacations, real estate would become a tougher trade. But their alarmist rhetoric reveals a distinct lack of knowledge about the wonders of the early 21st century and the extent to which potentially sensitive personal information is already online.


Source: National Post