What is Auto Insurance Really All About?Written by Tim Gorman
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Personal injury protection pays medical expenses for covered individuals despite who is at fault for accident. It also covers rehab, lost wages, replacement of services and funeral expenses. Medical payment coverage pays medical and funeral expenses regardless of fault when causes of these requirements are due to an automobile accident. Collision coverage pays for damage to an insured vehicle caused by collision with another vehicle or object. Your deductible will apply to collision coverage. Comprehensive coverage pays for loss of or damage to an insured vehicle unless is damaged or lost as result of a collision. Comprehensive would cover losses due to theft, fire, wind, hail, flood, vandalism or impact with an animal. Your deductible will apply to comprehensive coverage. Uninsured motorist pays for loss or damage caused by another driver who does not have liability insurance. Underinsured motorist coverage pays when insured driver is injured in an automobile accident caused by a driver who has an inadequate amount of liability insurance. Rental reimbursement pays rental vehicle costs when your vehicle is put out of commission as result of an automobile accident. Daily monetary limits may apply. Emergency roadside assistance coverage pays towing expenses when your vehicle breaks down. Distance limits may apply. Your policy will generally cover you, your spouse children and other family members who reside in your residence as well as anyone else who has permission to drive your covered automobile.

Timothy Gorman is a successful Webmaster and publisher of Best-Free-Insurance-Quotes.com. He provides more insurance information and offers free money saving home, life, health and auto insurance quotes that you can research in your pajamas on his website.
| | Consolidating Your Government Student LoansWritten by Dale Ronewicz
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Always Consider Cost You should keep in mind that although consolidation can simplify loan repayment and lower your monthly payment, it also can significantly increase total cost of repaying your loans. Consolidation offers lower monthly payments by giving borrowers up to 30 years to repay their loans. So, you'll make more payments and pay more in interest. In fact, in some situations consolidation can double your total interest expense. If you don't need monthly payment relief, you should compare cost of repaying your unconsolidated loans against cost of repaying a consolidation loan. You also should take into account impact of losing any borrower benefits offered under non-consolidated repayment plans. Borrower benefits, which may include interest rate discounts, principal rebates, or some loan cancellation benefits can significantly reduce cost of repaying your loans.

For Part II of this article please visit: http://www.american-lenders.org/goverment_student_loan
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