Young Female Cheap Car Insurance | Driving Made Easy

by admin

If you’re a female driver, you already have a head start for getting cheap car insurance. Car insurance companies take into consideration statistics claiming that, overall, female drivers are:

? More likely to drive a safer car than male drivers.

? Less likely to commit traffic violations and get traffic tickets than male drivers.

? More likely to choose an economical car that gets good gas mileage and doesn’t cost a fortune to repair.

According to statistics, female drivers also file fewer car insurance claims to their car insurance companies than do male drivers; whether this means that female drivers are involved in fewer accidents or that they just don’t report every bump and scratch is up for interpretation.

In any event, statistically speaking, most female drivers are less risky to insure than most male drivers, which means they are more likely to get cheap car insurance than are male drivers.

However, if you’re a young female driver, you still have an obstacle to overcome. It’s a big obstacle, actually – your age. Young drivers, regardless of gender, normally don’t get the cheap car insurance quotes that older drivers get. Car insurance companies take precaution when offering car insurance quotes to young drivers – male and female – because they are inexperienced. Of course, inexperience means a great risk for car accidents.

Don’t let these statistics discourage you. Being a young female driver also means you have time to start taking the necessary steps to build a great driving record. As long as you drive safely, preventing car accidents, and obey the rules of the road, preventing infractions and tickets, you will avoid points on your driving record. Car insurance companies look at a driver’s driving record when deciding how cheap the car insurance quote should be.

Also take a driver education course. Most high schools offer them, but if yours doesn’t you can take one from a private company in your area.

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Flagpole Magazine: Colorbearer of Athens, GA

14.07.10

So that's what you call “having a choice?” That's what you call “placing the public interest above your own?” (Canon I from the “Ethical Guidelines for Insurance Professionals”) and “avoiding conduct that would cause unjust harm to others” (Canon III; or, are you causing me “just harm?”) and “improving public understanding” of insurance? (Canon VII) Jimmy, have you been sniffing your emails from Karen Ignagni, your main lobbyist at America's Health Insurance Plans, with her $1.4 million annual salary? Or from Larry Glasscock, head of Wellpoint and Anthem BCBS, with his $46.2 million salary? Hey, who's jealous? Maybe they could afford $7500 a year for the pleasure of receiving your disingenuous dribble.

You don't think each of us has an intrinsically valuable, unique and

Source: Flagpole Magazine