Remco Auto Insurance

State law requires drivers to be able to pay for the accidents they cause. Most people meet this requirement by buying automobile "liability" insurance. Liability insurance pays to treat people injured in an accident that you cause. It also pays to repair or replace the other driver´s damaged property.

Minimum coverage might not be enough to cover your financial obligations if you cause a serious accident. It is a good idea to consider raising your coverage limits. However, raising your coverage limits will increase your policy premium.

You will need to add "collision" coverage to your policy to cover your car if it's damaged in an accident that you caused (up to ACV limits). "Comprehensive" coverage will help repair or replace your car if it's stolen or damaged by hail, fire, road debris, vandalism, or other similar covered risks (up to ACV limits). State law does not require you to have comprehensive and collision coverage. However, if you still owe money on your car, your lender will probably require you to have this coverage. If your car is damaged in an accident caused by another driver, the other driver's insurance will pay to fix your car, up to the other driver's policy limits.

No. All applicants for a driver's license must show proof of insurance to get a driver's license. You´ll have to show proof of insurance regardless of whether you´re getting a driver's license for the first time, renewing your driver's license, or getting a driver's license after moving from another state.

No. Insurance may only be sold by an insurance agent or broker licensed by the Department of Insurance.