Every state in America makes having some form of automobile insurance or proof of financial responsibility a legal requirement, and each state has its own minimum requirements when it comes to the amount of automobile insurance or proof of financial responsibility a driver must have. Most law abiding citizens comply with the legal requirement of having a minimum amount of automobile insurance or proof of financial responsibility; however, there are still drivers out there who don't have automobile insurance, or who haven't shown proof of financial responsibility in the event of an automobile accident.
Even though many states are cracking down by requiring drivers to show proof that they hold the state's minimum automobile insurance or financial responsibility before they can register their vehicles, there are still drivers who are slipping by. Why would a driver choose not to insure himself and his automobile? Many drivers feel that by purchasing automobile insurance, or by forking out the minimum amount of money to cover the financial responsibility requirements of their state, they are spending money they'll never see again. Plus, this money they feel “they'll never see again” is usually money they feel they can't afford. However, should these drivers find themselves in an automobile accident without at least the minimum automobile insurance or financial responsibility requirements of their state, the legal mess will most likely cost much more than the automobile insurance payments or financial responsibility would have cost.
If you're thinking about “slipping by” without purchasing the minimum automobile insurance or showing the minimum financial responsibility required by your state, don't. You may think you're an excellent driver who will never cause an accident, but your state has made automobile insurance or financial responsibility a legal requirement for a reason and it's not just to protect drivers who may be involved in an accident in which you are at fault – it's also a legal requirement that will protect you.
Life Insurance Legal General
Most people are under the impression automobile insurance is the only kind of insurance that is a legal requirement in America – and, sometimes they're correct. Health, life, long-term care – none of these kinds of insurances is a legal requirement. Homeowner's insurance, on the other hand, is the exception. Sometimes homeowner's insurance is a legal requirement, and sometimes homeowner's insurance isn't a legal requirement.
Purchasing homeowner's insurance is a legal requirement when you've borrowed money from a lender, such as a bank, to pay for your home. When you borrow money from a lender, you are entering into a contract with that lender, and most often than not purchasing a homeowner's insurance policy can be found in the terms and conditions. If your lender makes it a requirement for you to purchase homeowner's insurance – and they usually do – then you must purchase homeowner's insurance.
Why do lenders require you to purchase homeowner's insurance? While you are the person who actually lives in the home, the lender is the party that actually owns the home; therefore, it's understandable that the lender is going to take some serious interest when it comes to the condition of the home and the condition of anyone else in regards to the home. Should your house burn to the ground, your lender is stuck with a pile of charred ashes unless you have a homeowner's insurance policy to cover the damages. Unless of course you are wealthy enough to repair your home yourself, from the ground up, which probably isn't the case since you needed a loan to pay for the home in the first place.
The legal requirement of homeowner's insurance may vary in your state, so be sure to check with your state's insurance bureau. Even if your home is completely paid for and there's no legal requirement for you to have a homeowner's insurance policy, consider protecting yourself and your home with one, anyway.
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