I currently have Erie no recent accidents or traffic violations. I did switch to an EV which I guess triggered the recent price increases. My annual premium went from $925 to over $1700 for 2 vehicles. I did a quote at progressive direct and the annual price is about $500 less with the same coverages except I didn't include the accident forgiveness or deductible savings bank. Is it a really bad decision to switch from Erie to Progressive? The monthly price option for the two actually saves me about $720/year. Am I missing something that I'm overlooking?

We were rear ended by an uninsured driver. Had to file with our provider which is USAA. Today we got the repair estimate and the car is being deemed a total loss. All it needs is a new rear bumper and an exhaust. Repairs after our deductible are $700ish. Looks like the payment to us is $280. We're freaking out a bit. His car is older. It's a 2010 Foed Escape with 150k miles. We knew it wouldn't be worth much but $280? After searching around in our area, they are going for around $3k. Is there anyway for us to keep it and fix it ourselves? My husband is a mechanic and can get all this fixed for less than $700 easily is there anyway to do this without getting a salvaged title? If not, what are our options with insurance coverage moving forward? We cannot afford to buy another car right now.

When I bought my car in 2022 i was living with my dad in florida and he signed for the car with me, in order to bring my payments down a bit the dealer recommended he be listed as the owner and i am the co-owner. I have since moved to Illinois and I was looking to bring down my insurance by getting my own policy, but he ended up receiving a threat to suspend his license for the car not being insured even though it was, so i just added him to my policy anyway. Now I’m trying to get a new policy because unfortunately my dads been in like 3 accidents in the last few years so State Farm dropped me after i added him on. Does anyone know if the primary owner HAS to be insured even if across the country or if he could file something specific proving insurance without him being listed? Or would i be able to just make myself the primary owner even though i’m still financing the car?

Hi all — I’m following up on a post I made over a year ago regarding a dispute with my former neighbor in an HOA community: [Original Post](https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/17kskaq/neighbor_wants_us_to_remove_trees_trench_and/) At the time, the neighbor was demanding that I remove trees and trench my property due to alleged view obstruction and root intrusion. I consulted with an attorney back then who told me to wait and see if the neighbor actually filed a lawsuit, as the demands seemed like a scare tactic. Their advice was to assume he might just be bluffing unless I was formally served. **Fast forward:** I sold the property and moved out of the HOA community. A few weeks **after the sale was finalized**, I was served with a lawsuit from the same neighbor. The lawsuit includes eight causes of action, mostly related to HOA CC&R violations, nuisance, and alleged property damage from tree roots. **The plaintiff is still a member of the HOA. I am not.** I no longer owned the property and was not a member of the HOA when the lawsuit was filed. **My homeowner’s insurance is providing a defense attorney that will be defending me wholly but will only financially cover the property damage claims.** They will not cover any claims related to HOA CC&R violations, "loss of enjoyment," nuisance, or attorneys’ fees. The claims adjuster also told me that I could be responsible for the plaintiff’s full attorneys’ fees if he prevails on **any portion** of the case, even a minor claim. They are pointing to this clause in the HOA CC&Rs: *(i) Attorneys Fees.* *Any judgment rendered in any action or proceeding pursuant to this Declaration shall include a sum for attorneys’ fees in such amount as the court or arbitrator, as applicable, may deem reasonable, in favor of the prevailing party...* # 🔹 What I’m really trying to understand: Does the HOA’s CC&Rs and this attorneys’ fee provision still apply to me, even though: * I was **not a member of the HOA** at the time the lawsuit was filed. * I had already **sold the home** and was no longer bound by the CC&Rs. * **The HOA did not have any open or pending violations against me at the time of the sale.** * The claims are mostly based on alleged violations while I lived there. Is it common or even legally valid for CC&R provisions to be enforced against a **former homeowner**, when the lawsuit was filed after the sale? **Has anyone dealt with a similar situation?** Any legal insight, personal experience, or thoughts would be really appreciated. I’m trying to gauge how much personal exposure I truly have beyond what my insurance is covering. *(I understand this is not formal legal advice, just looking for shared experiences and general guidance.)* Location: California

Hi guys, I used to have Healthy Paws for my cat but wasn’t happy with the service or price, so I switched to Embrace about 3-4 years ago. My cat is now 5 and her current coverage is: $5K annual limit, $1K deductible, and 80% reimbursement. Recently, they denied a claim for a mass removal on her nose, citing a 2022 note about a mass on her thigh—which my vet believed was just a mild reaction to a vaccine that was administered the week prior reaction that resolved on its own (EXACT same location as the vaccine). I’ve submitted a request to review the claim and re-evaluate that pre-existing condition. This is the first time I've had to disagree with their assesment of the bill, and not sure how that will go. But now knowing that they won't cover any masses (including cancer) because of this makes me anxious. This made me reconsider Embrace, what pet insurance do you all use, what’s your coverage like, and how much do you pay monthly? Any recommendations for an insurance that would cover future masses (including cancer) even though she had a "mass" in 2022 that was most likely just a reaction to a vaccine lol.

Save your money and think twice before choosing Co-operators for business insurance or anything else they offer. You could be a loyal customer for over 10 years with no missed payments, but the moment you inquire about opening a claim, don’t be surprised if you get a call weeks later saying your policy is being cancelled. Do your research and consider taking your business elsewhere.

I am trying to move my HSA out of Fidelity for a previous job, since they will start charging fees. When I tried to open a Lively HSA, I got this message. Has anyone else run into this before? Any theories why I might be getting this? \--- Thank you for reaching back out to us. After careful consideration by our accounts team, we have determined that we will be unable to open an account for you and have no further information we can provide. There is no further need to contact us about this as our decision is final. We consider this issue closed and will not be responding further. Thank you for considering Lively, we truly wish you the best at finding another HSA provider. EDIT: I just contacted Fidelity, there are actually no fees! I'll be keeping it as it is.

I am debating between nationwide and costco pet insurance for my new 8 month goldendoodle puppy. Figo is $40 cheaper than nationwide. Nationwide is $93 a month 80% coverage $250 deductible. Figo is $53 a month 80% coverage with $250 dedutlctable. i have had nationwide for my older dog who got chemo treatments and front leg amputated 3 years ago and they covered 90% with $250 deductible. I've had 90% coverage for 8 years untill 2 months ago. Nationwide sent me a letter saying they were cutting coverage from 90% to 50% for my 12 year old dog.

A couple of weeks ago my partner was in a car accident that was his fault. He is going through our insurance (AAA). The financed car was totalled. After talking to insurance, they stated that due to him being upside down on the loan, he is responsible for the entire loan balance due to not getting gap insurance. I know he should have gotten it, but he chose not to. Shouldn't our insurance cover the fair market value of the car and he owe whatever the difference is? Checking our insurance, we have Collision "Actual Cash Value Less Deductible."

I had a fsa in 2024.. before the plan expired I submitted two big expenses that were “authorized”.. however, money never got deposited to my account. Now they are saying the claim was valid but the amount was paid toward “unverified” receipts. Now that the plan year is closed they are refusing for me to submit receipts. The claims that were “unverified” were hospitals and doctors. Is this normal? Anything I can do? This is over $1200 in lost money