Jan 27, 2021
Jan 27, 2021
The start of a new year is a great time to reevaluate your insurance policies. Why now? The calendar change gives us a reminder to do something that we often forget about the rest of the year. Itâs like replacing the batteries in your smoke detectors when the clocks change.
Think about the new ânormalâ weâre living in right now. Does COVID-19 have you spending more time at home? Did you have a baby? Get married? Purchase a new home or car? Work on new home improvement projects? If so, youâll want to check whether you have the right policy protection.
By Glen Mulready
Oklahoma insurance commissioner Dec 29, 2020
Dec 29, 2020
Itâs the most wonderful time of the year. People are busy decorating, gift-shopping and thinking about New Yearâs resolutions. Tradition is one of the things that make the holiday season so special.
While insurance may be the last thing on your mind during the holidays, the start of a new year is the perfect time to review your insurance coverage and update your home inventory list.
When you reflect on the last 12 months, especially with the pandemic, you might realize that some of those changes could greatly affect your insurance needs.
Don t let the Grinch steal your Christmas: the two mistakes you re making right now
Property damage appraisers say none of us ever think a home disaster will happen to us, but every year, it does. How to keep your family safe. Author: Tanya Rivera Updated: 5:53 PM EST December 18, 2020
GREENSBORO, N.C. The movies Home Alone and Christmas Vacation are staples around the holiday. And while it’s funny to watch tree fires, broken windows due to ice from a gutter, the crazy stuff of movies happens in real life too, because just like the Griswold family, we’re human.
“We let our guard down because we always assume it won t happen to us so we step away from the kitchen for a little bit while something is cooking, we don t check the heaters before we go to bed or we overload a circuit thinking it can handle it. That is the most dangerous mindset we can take,” said Ryan Stokes of Property Damage Appraisers.