Selecting comprehensive and collision auto coverage is kind of like choosing ice cream.

If you’re not familiar with the rules of auto insurance, they can be confusing. For example: How do you know if you need to add someone else onto your auto policy? Actually, this rule happens to be fairly straight-forward. Generally, if someone is licensed, lives with you, and has regular access to your car, you should add them to your policy. This includes spouses, roommates, teenage children, or any other person living in your home.

If you’ve ever bought a new car or taken out a lease on a new vehicle, you’ve likely heard of gap insurance. When you were filling out your loan/lease paperwork, you were told that you should buy this from the dealership, but may not have been given a good explanation of what it is.

It’s one of the bills everyone dreads receiving: your auto insurance renewal. You’ve seen it before. It seems that the price is higher year over year.

There isn’t much more frustrating than paying for something you aren’t using. If you have a car you aren’t driving right now, you know what I mean.

This time of year, it seems like potholes are multiplying. (If anyone else commutes on 495 North, you might know what we’re talking about.)