Articles about auto under Insurance.
Ontario's auto insurance landscape is evolving with rate reforms, enhanced digital claims, expanded coverage options, and stronger consumer protections aimed at improving affordability and transparency for drivers.
Ontario is implementing new auto insurance regulations that will affect coverage requirements, premium calculations, and claims processes for drivers across the province.
Canadian drivers are facing higher auto insurance premiums in 2026 due to rising repair costs, increased claims, and climate-related factors. Understanding these drivers can help you manage your coverage costs.
Learn how rising inflation drives up auto insurance premiums through higher repair costs, parts prices, and claims expenses across Canadian provinces.
Ontario is updating its auto insurance framework with new dispute resolution processes, enhanced accident benefits, and rate oversight measures taking effect in 2027.
Understanding auto insurance requirements, coverage types, and costs for drivers in Mississauga, Ontario, including mandatory coverage under Ontario law and factors that affect premiums.
Canadian car insurance premiums jumped 9% this year. Learn eight proven strategies to reduce your costs at renewal, from comparing quotes to leveraging provincial discounts.
Most Canadian auto insurers offer a winter tire discount of 2% to 5% off your premium when you install approved winter tires during the required season.
A step-by-step checklist to help Canadian drivers reduce their auto insurance costs through discounts, coverage adjustments, and smart shopping.
Auto insurance in Canada varies dramatically by province, from public monopolies in BC and Saskatchewan to private markets in Ontario and Alberta.
Review your auto insurance this autumn to confirm coverage for winter driving conditions, verify winter tire discounts, and ensure your policy protects you through harsh Canadian weather.
Using your personal car for business purposes can void your auto insurance coverage, leaving you exposed to claim denials and out-of-pocket costs.
Non-owner car insurance provides liability coverage when you regularly drive vehicles you don't own, though most Canadians are already covered under the owner's policy.
Compare low, medium, and high deductible options to understand the trade-off between upfront premium savings and out-of-pocket claim costs across Canadian provinces.
Compare traditional auto insurance with usage-based programs in Canada. Understand how telematics discounts work, the privacy trade-off, and which option fits your driving profile.
A claims-free discount rewards drivers who avoid filing auto insurance claims. One at-fault accident can erase years of savings.
High claims satisfaction is encouraging, but Canadian drivers should still compare price, coverage, service, and provincial rules before renewing.
A higher renewal is not automatically the best price available. Compare equivalent quotes, correct outdated details, and adjust coverage carefully before your policy renews.
Kin's U.S. auto insurance launch is not a Canadian product update, but the bundling idea is relevant for Canadian homeowners. Compare the total price, coverage wording, deductibles, and provincial rules before moving home and car insurance to one provider.
CTP (third-party liability) coverage is the mandatory component of auto insurance in Canada that pays for damage and injuries you cause to others.
Third party liability insurance covers bodily injury and property damage you cause to others in a car accident, and it is mandatory in every Canadian province and territory.
Learn how to select the right auto insurance coverage in Canada by understanding mandatory and optional coverages, comparing provincial requirements, and matching protection to your driving situation.
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