


Reluctant road warriors: Teens not itching to drive Naperville Sun Car insurance isn't exactly cheap for teen drivers either, and that leads some parents to delay the process. “Teenage car insurance is expensive and even more expensive in urban areas,” Naperville North driver's ed teacher Mike Cluver wrote in an email ... |
OAI: Florida Insurance Case Highlights Teen-Driver Problem MarketWatch (press release) 30, 2012 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- A recently decided Florida appeals court case that originated with "an accident involving four teenagers and some horseplay" highlights the type of behavior that leads auto insurance companies to charge teens more, ... |
Teens not speeding to get their driver's licenses SouthtownStar He's working part-time at a Jewel grocery store to save up for his own ride — not for any particularly vehicle, just “a decent car.” “Having your own car is a lot,” he said. “Gas prices, insurance ... that comes with it.” Still, some Chicago-area ... |
![]() Live Insurance News | Problem with teen drivers underlined in Florida auto insurance court case Live Insurance News According to Online Auto Insurance, an appeals court in Florida has recently ruled on a case that began with a crash which involved four adolescents and “some horseplay,” and that underlines the types of behaviors that cause car insurers to charge teen ... |
Bigger cars get better insurance rates MarketWatch By Jennifer Waters, MarketWatch CHICAGO (MarketWatch) — You may think that new small, economy car you're eyeing will save you money in the long run because gas costs will be lower than your neighbor's minivan, but think again: The insurance rates ... |
7 ways to spy on your teen driver Fox Business According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), teens are four times more likely than adult drivers to get in an accident, and adding a teen to your policy can double or even triple your car insurance rates. (See "What a teenager does to your ... |
Teens receive a dose of reality with money management program Martinsville Bulletin About 50 teens from the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Blue Ridge Teen Center participated. In the “Reality Store,” each student was given a monthly gross income based on his “job” and then had to budget his money to pay for basic needs and future wants. |