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Insurance Q & A: Insuring My Wedding Ring
- March 18, 2016
- Posted by: Liam Dai
- Category: Home Insurance, Insurance Q&A
No CommentsQ: “Hello, RiskBlock. I’m planning on proposing to my girlfriend in the next month. While it’s a big investment, I’ve decided to purchase a rather expensive ring for our engagement and an even more expensive one for our wedding day. After reading a few of your articles on insurance, I think you’d have a great
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Insurance Q & A: My Bank Wants to Insure Me More Than I Loan?
- March 11, 2016
- Posted by: Liam Dai
- Category: Home Insurance
Q: “I’ve been talking to my bank about my current homeowners insurance policy. My personal banker informed me that, because I’m refinancing my home for more money ($300,000) than my home is worth ($235,000), I would need to insure beyond my home’s value. Is this a standard practice, or do I have a right to
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Homeowner’s Insurance – What’s Covered?
- February 25, 2016
- Posted by: Liam Dai
- Category: Home Insurance
If you’re a new homeowner, you’re probably inundated with bills, mortgage payments, home repairs, taxes, and a myriad of other concerns. What may have slipped between the cracks is homeowner’s insurance. Do you have it? Or, are you aware of what homeowner’s insurance is and why do you need it? What is Homeowner’s Insurance?
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How Much Renter’s Insurance is Enough?
- February 11, 2016
- Posted by: Liam Dai
- Category: Home Insurance
If you’ve had a chance to read our blog before, you can see that we’ve covered what exactly renter’s insurance is and why it is a good idea to sign up [“Renters Insurance – Why do i need it and what is it for?”]– especially before disaster strikes. However, one question that we have yet
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Renter’s Insurance – why do I need it and what is it for?
- February 4, 2016
- Posted by: Liam Dai
- Category: Home Insurance, Uncategorized
One of the common benefits that renters tend to rely on is that they’re usually covered by their landlord’s insurance or their security deposit should something happen in their house/apartment. While your landlord is responsible for insuring the property against damages caused by fire and other disasters, this does not mean that your personal property