HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
Insurance companies file lackluster rate cuts
More than half of all insured Florida homeowners will see modest rate cuts in the next 12 months, but some insurance companies are still asking for large rate hikes.
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Many drivers are confused about what auto coverage they need until the no-fault law returns in January.
More than half of all insured Florida homeowners will see modest rate cuts in the next 12 months, but some insurance companies are still asking for large rate hikes.
The state's largest private home insurer agreed to cut rates by an average of 9 percent.
Sidestepping a property-tax showdown, Gov. Charlie Crist decided Monday to add no-fault auto insurance to this week's special lawmaking session but said legislators would have to call a property-tax session of their own.
The U.S. House will take up two bills aimed at easing the windstorm insurance crisis, but both face stiff opposition, specifically from the White House.
After nearly two weeks of negotiations, there's a good chance the state's no-fault auto insurance law could be extended.
Here are questions and answers on figuring out what auto insurance you might need if the no-fault law expires as expected on Oct. 1.:
Insurers are promising drivers savings on auto insurance once the state's no-fault law expires next month, but the drop on the overall premium may be minimal
Prospects for extending Florida's no-fault auto insurance law have sunk considerably since lawmakers canceled the special session planned for later this month.
Nationwide Insurance won't renew nearly 2,700 policies in South Florida, 39,000 statewide.