Allied Electronics Corporation Limited - Trading Statement and Renewal of Cautionary Announcement
What do you mean by the term Disqualification Period?
If you have received a motoring conviction and were disqualified from driving for a period of time, the length of the disqualification should be entered.
What is an Excess?
There are two types of excess that can be applied to an insurance policy - compulsory excess and voluntary excess.
Compulsory excess is an amount set by your insurer that you would pay in the event of a claim if your vehicle is lost, stolen or damaged. The amount of excess may vary depending on the type of claim. For instance, the excess may be ?100 if your vehicle is stolen, but only ?50 if your windscreen is damaged and needs replacing.
Opting for a voluntary excess enables you to keep your premiums down. This will be the amount that you opt to pay in the event of a claim, but it is in addition to any compulsory excess. The amount of voluntary excess that you select can only be agreed when you first take out or subsequently renew your policy.
-
FONT.Highlight { COLOR: RED; BACKGROUND-COLOR: YELLOW } Allied Electronics Corporation Limited (Registration number 1947/024583/06) (Incorporated in the Republic of South Africa) Share Code : ATN ISIN: ZAE000029658 Share Code : ATNP ISIN: ZAE000029666 Read more..
A new pay as you drive motor insurance policy has been launched by Norwich Union. The new cover available online is designed to give drivers greater control of their motor insurance with expected savings of up to one-third on their premiums. Motorists interested in learning how they might benefit from Norwich Union Pay As You Drive car insurance should go online to get a quote and learn how Read more..
Cramer started Tuesday’s Lightning Round with a mini Sell Block. He recommended taking profts in Baidu.com and Focus Media, which are up 116% and 28% respectively since June 13. Holders of BIDU should sell enough to regain the capital invested but let Read more..
This entry was posted on Thursday, September 27th, 2007 at 6:34 pm and is filed under Car Insurance. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.