cheapest car for teens to insure FAQ


My sister, who just turned sixteen has a Honda Accord. Honda's are good cars (good reviews) and they rarely brake down much. I would definetly reccomend stay away from FORD's (Fixed or Repaired Daily= FORD). Honda's keep you safe, although they aren't


I have a 2004 Toyota Corolla but it was near $16,000 and I absolutely love it. But Hundai's are also good cars for the cheap; I would recommend visiting lots of car lots and bringing your parents with you to make sure that you don't get ripped off. You


Hi there, if you are thinking about saving on gas, have you thought about a hybrid car? The Toyota Prius would be a good car, my grandfather has one and LOVES it, and Toyota has a new Corolla out this year that is hybrid. They will cost less on your


Are you talking about new or used explorers, because that makes a big difference right there. Personally I recommend a small car like a Ford Focus because they are cheap, reliable and get good gas mileage and cheap insurance.


WHO are your parents insured by?

My daughter is 16, JUST got her license, went thru a course with State Farm and with her 3.88gpa, will cost us only $22 a month to insure her.
This programs is also only available to girls, as the

cheapest car for teens to insure news

Deerfield panel discussion on alcohol, drugs March 19

21.05.12

The consequences for parents who make alcohol available for teenagers could be as dire as for youngsters who drink or use drugs.

That’s why “Teens & the Law: What Parents Need to Know” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. March 19 at the Deerfield High School Auditorium.

No one who lived in the Deerfield area in 2006 can forget the vehicle accident that killed two teenagers who attended a party at the home of a couple where alcohol was served. Daniel Bell, an 18-year-old Deerfield High student, crashed his car into a tree after leaving a party hosted by Jonathan Hutsell, also an 18-year-old DHS student, at the home of Hutsell’s parents, Jeffrey and Sara Hutsell.

Bell drank at the party, the couple was present, and the teen had a blood alcohol level of more than .08 percent, according to reports at the time. He and an 18-year-old classmate died in the accident.

“That case literally changed the law in Illinois. When that happened, it was only a ‘Class A’ misdemeanor,” said Associate Circuit Court Judge Christopher Stride of Lake Bluff, who has served in Lake County’s 19th Judicial Circuit since 2005. Stride is one of the panelists for the March 19 discussion.


Source: Deerfield Review