Personal Insurance refers to a range of insurance products designed to protect individuals and families against financial losses and liabilities arising from various risks and uncertainties. These insurance policies are tailored to cover personal assets, health, and liabilities, providing financial protection and peace of mind to policyholders and their families.
Here are some common types of personal insurance and why they are important:
Overall, personal insurance is important for protecting individuals and families from financial losses and liabilities associated with health-related issues, disability, property damage, accidents, and other unforeseen events. It provides financial security, peace of mind, and a safety net during times of uncertainty and adversity.
Don’t hesitate to contact Murphy Insurance at 800 222 8711 or submit an inquiry via our Contact Us form to learn about our Personal Insurance.
With snowfall persisting this week and several more weeks of winter remaining, property owners are diligently clearing driveways, parking lots, and sidewalks. As snow accumulates, it’s crucial to monitor roofs and mitigate risks of damage from ice dams and excessive snow load weight while staying safe from a hazardous situation.
Neglecting to fully clear snow and ice from your vehicle’s roof and windows isn’t just risky but could lead to hefty fines and legal consequences. Please take the extra few minutes to make sure your car is properly cleared to protect yourself and others on the road.
Valentine’s Day approaches, often marked by the exchange of jewelry as a symbol of love. While insuring every piece may not be practical, it’s advisable to consider insurance for expensive items, particularly those worn frequently.
Property owners must manage snow accumulation on roofs during winter storms to prevent hazards. From clearing snow from vents to watching for structural weaknesses, taking proactive steps can safeguard against damage and potential accidents.
Fire is the primary cause of property loss annually in the U.S., with nearly 500,000 structure fires reported, amounting to around $10 billion in property damage. This peril claims thousands of American lives yearly and inflicts over 15,000 injuries.
Starting October 1, 2014, cell phone use while driving in Vermont is prohibited, requiring hands-free operation for electronic devices to comply with the law. All drivers must be mindful of these regulations when operating a vehicle in the state.
The fear of experiencing a car accident is universal, heightened particularly for parents of teenage drivers as they navigate their child’s initial ventures on the road. The specter of a collision looms heavily, casting a shadow over the anticipation of a teen’s newfound driving privileges.
The NICB has published its yearly “Hot Wheels” report detailing the most frequently stolen vehicle make, model, and year in 2013, using theft data provided to the NCIC by law enforcement agencies. Read how to keep your vehicle safe from theft.
If you focus mainly on price when buying insurance, it might feel like a commodity. However, overlooking active participation and treating insurance protection as an afterthought could diminish its role as a strategic tool for safeguarding your bottom line.
Governor Deval Patrick has swiftly approved House Bill No. H-3783, known as “An Act Relative to Flood Insurance” (Chapter 177 of the Acts of 2014). This new law, effective immediately, bars creditors from mandating certain types of flood insurance for residential property purchasers or owners.