DirectoryMix Web Resources » Article Details

Earthquake insurance not flying off the shelf - Read More

Date Added: April 22, 2008 08:14:02 AM
Last week’s earthquake may have rattled a few picture frames, but it has not shaken local homeowners’ confidence in their insurance plans. Insurance agents around St. Joseph say the minor quake has not led to a flood of calls from people eager to upgrade their coverage.

Category: Business & Economy » Finance and Investment » Insurance » Home Insurance


No comments are posted yet


 
Name:*
Email:*
Website:  (optional)
Comment:*
(html and bb codes are filtered and not allowed)

Do the math:*CAPTCHA - Do The Math
 

Related Articles

Farmers Insurance Celebrates 3rd Annual March of Dimes National Fundraiser at Home Office June 3, 2008

Thousands of Farmers Insurance agents in cities across America have their sights set on June 3rd to raise more than $2 million dollars for the March of Dimes in one day.

Insurance commissioner denies rate increase

The state Insurance Commissioner has rejected a request for a sharp rate increase by the state's home insurer of last resort. The FAIR plan had requested a 13.2 percent statewide increase, including a 25 percent increase for coastal homeowners. Commissio

ABI teams up with RSA to widen access to home insurance

The Association of British Insurers has teamed up with Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance Group and brokers Marsh to bring together housing providers from councils and housing associations at an event in the northeast, with the aim of widening access to home

Cheating husband of special constable convicted of hiring hitman to kill her to cash in on life insurance

The cheating husband of special constable Nisha Patel-Nasri has been found guilty of hiring a hit man to kill her so that he could cash in on her life insurance and set up home with his mistress.

Floridians Could See Increased Surcharge on Insurance Policies

Florida residents could soon be faced with increased surcharges on their home, auto and other insurance policies because the state's catastrophe fund needs more money to pay claims from past hurricane