FAQs

As far as your insurance company is concerned, no. The paint colour of your vehicle is not a question that is asked on an automobile insurance application

If you are a registered owner of a car, you are legally responsible for any injury or damage caused by your vehicle. Anyone operating your vehicle must have a valid driver’s license and a legal capacity to operate the vehicle. There is a saying “If you lend your car, you lend your insurance”. If a guest has an accident while driving your vehicle, your car insurance will typically respond. It is always a good idea to discuss with your Broker before lending your car.

Dozens of variables will be considered by your auto insurance company to calculate your individualized premium. Your age, the type of vehicle you drive, your years licensed and insured, claims history, conviction history, where you live, and the use of your vehicle are all examples of factors your auto insurance company will consider. Your Broker will ask you a variety of questions so that they can obtain the best car insurance rate based on your individual profile.

If the property is not physically attached to the car, the car insurance will not cover personal or business property stolen from your vehicle. You will need to speak to your Broker about filing a claim under your home insurance or business insurance policy. If you have contents normally stored in your vehicle, it is important to advise your Broker. You may need to purchase additional protection.

Your Broker will need to talk to you about the insurance coverage. With a change in vehicle, you may need a change in your current insurance coverage, so contact our office as soon as you are able. The registered owner and the policy holder must be the same in order to add the car to your current policy. Your Broker will require a copy of the vehicle ownership, to confirm the vehicle is registered in the same name as the policy holder.

The term “No Fault Insurance” is commonly misused. The simple explanation is that regardless or who caused the accident (or who is at fault), each driver involved in the claim will report it through their own insurance company. An Ontario automobile insurance policy holder will be working with a claims adjuster from their own insurance company to adjust their claim.