Celebrating Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Posted: January 1, 2022
Martin Luther King Day is a federal holiday, observed on the third Monday in January every year. The purpose of this holiday is to honor the accomplishments of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. King’s birthday was approved as a federal holiday in 1983. By the year 2000, all 50 states had also made it a government holiday. Martin Luther King, Jr. was born...
Comprehensive vs. Collision Auto Insurance
Posted: January 1, 2022
Comprehensive and collision are two different types of auto insurance coverage. You may want to bundle them together for added protection. Comprehensive may cover situations that collision does not, and vice versa. What Is Comprehensive Auto Insurance? Comprehensive pays for damage to your vehicle caused by non-collision-related covered events. These events may include vandalism, theft, hail, or fire. Comprehensive may also cover a collision with...
Tips for driving in the snow
Posted: December 21, 2021
Winter is here—and depending on where you call home, that could mean snow and ice out on the roads. If you’re not the most comfortable venturing out in the snow, we’ve got tips to help you feel safer and more prepared this winter if you have to drive through poor conditions. Clean snow and ice off your car First things first, clean all the snow...
Motorcycle theft prevention: 10 things you should consider
Posted: December 20, 2021
Motorcycle theft is often a crime of opportunity. If you make your motorcycle more difficult to steal, you'll reduce your theft risk and better protect your prized possession. We have some key information and practical tips that may help you minimize the danger. 1. Familiarize yourself with motorcycle theft statistics To adequately protect your bike, you first need to recognize the risks. Not surprisingly, thefts...
The basics of lane splitting on your motorcycle
Posted: December 20, 2021
Is lane splitting legal? While the practice is common in other countries, here in the U.S., lane splitting is either explicitly or implicitly illegal in most states. These decisions fall under individual state legislatures’ jurisdictions. Where lane splitting is legal, the guidelines are likely developed in conjunction with the highway patrol or state police, along with the state motor vehicle division. Here’s a look at...