 As the 2024 Summer Olympic Games get underway, millions will be actively watching the events and purchasing Olympic swag.
Unfortunately, too many will become the victims of online scams run by unscrupulous deceivers. They set up very sharp and slick-looking e-commerce sites with the sole purpose of absconding with your money or even your identity. According to Gen Digital's Threat Labs, scam attacks increased over 280% during the last summer Olympics and 238% during the last winter games. Even if you and your family members take precautions vetting these sites to prevent falling for these fakes, you might consider investing in the following types of insurance coverage:  Flash floods have already struck the CSRA this summer and caused unexpected property and vehicle damage.
Even though you may not live in a flood-prone area, there are plenty of low-lying and flood prone areas in the region where you may park your vehicle. Here's what you need to know about auto insurance coverage for flash floods:  Basically, yes.
Although white cars get the greatest number of tickets, there are many more white cars on the road, so relatively speaking, the percentage of red car traffic tickets is highest. (Red cars also rank highest in accidents, by the way.) But is it due to law enforcement bias, driver behavior, or something else?  Have you heard of "Operation Slow Down?"
Hopefully you have because it's currently under way in a number of southern states, including Georgia and South Carolina. Both highway patrol and local law enforcement agencies are looking out for drivers who are speeding or driving recklessly. Just for the record, do you know what would happen to your auto insurance premium if you did get ticketed for speeding? Here are 4 frequently asked questions (and answers) I get about speeding tickets:  Hardly a day goes by that I don't hear comments bemoaning the rise of homeowners insurance - or worse - the receipt of a non-renewal notice from an insurance company.
Why are these actions happening and affecting even those who haven't filed a claim on their homeowners insurance? Recent reports shed a spotlight on the data found, including these 4 eye-opening facts that help answer that question:  Even though meteorologists' technology resources allow us to anticipate some upcoming severe weather events, others can crop up with little warning.
Since these events can leave behind significant damage and disruption, policyholders should be prepared well ahead of time for such occurrences to ensure your safety and protect your property. Here are 5 key tips to help you stay prepared for a potential claim from a weather-related event:  Did you know July 4th consistently ranks as one of the biggest days for insurance claims?
So as you gear up to celebrate Independence Day, be very aware of the potential risks that come with the fun and festivities. Here's what you need to know to protect yourself and your property: |
AuthorDennis Lam Archives
July 2024
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