Auto Insurance
Protection for your car and the people in it, matched to how and where you drive.
- Liability for injuries and damage you cause
- Cover for your own vehicle after a crash or theft
- Your deductible and what it means at claim time
Five kinds of cover, each explained on its own, so you can decide one policy at a time.
Most households end up holding several policies that were bought in different seasons from different people. I help you look at each one with fresh eyes, whether you are buying for the first time or wondering if what you already have still fits.
Below are the five areas I work in. Pick the one that matters right now, and I will meet you there. Message me if you are not sure where to begin.
Each card lists the parts I go through with you before you decide anything.
Protection for your car and the people in it, matched to how and where you drive.
Cover for the structure, your belongings and your responsibility toward guests.
Medical cover for everyday care and the bigger bills nobody plans for.
Money for the people who depend on you, arranged while it is still easy to do.
A modest policy that handles funeral costs so nobody close to you has to.
Sign up with the cover that is on your mind, and I will start the conversation.
Open any policy to see the questions I ask before anyone signs. Your answers shape which cover I suggest and which I leave out.
Who drives the car, how far, and is it financed? Would you rather pay a higher deductible for a lower monthly cost? Do you want rental and roadside help included?
What would it cost to rebuild, not to sell? Which belongings are worth more than the standard limits? Does anyone work from home or rent out a room?
Which doctors and medicines do you use every year? How much could you handle paying before cover begins? Is anyone expecting a procedure or a baby?
Who relies on your income, and for how long? Is there a mortgage or a debt someone would inherit? Do you want cover for a set period or for life?
What would a simple service cost where you live? Who would handle the arrangements? Is there an existing policy that could already help?
A policy that fit last year can quietly stop fitting. These are the moments when I suggest reading it again, and you are welcome to bring any of them to me.