Have you been using somebody else's car to get around? It's fine to drive someone else's vehicle, but there are some risks involved for the legal owner of the car.

Full coverage auto insurance is often what’s required when you have a car loan. But what is the difference between comprehensive and full coverage insurance?

In many states, your credit score can have a say in what rates you can get for auto insurance. However, a poor credit score can't typically be the sole reason to be denied coverage.

GAP insurance can offer some peace of mind if you're at risk of being in a negative equity position with your financed vehicle. Here's why bad credit borrowers should consider this optional coverage.

Full coverage auto insurance is almost always a requirement when you're financing a vehicle, no matter what type of lender you borrow from. Here's why subprime and other auto lenders require full coverage, and where to look for subprime financing options.

An insurance binder could help you if you need auto insurance right away after you buy a car. Here's how it works.

Auto insurance can get pricey – especially if you need full coverage. We've got ten tips to look into that could save you some cash.

Whenever you're financing a car, new or used, you need full coverage auto insurance. But if you already have an active insurance policy, transferring it to your next vehicle typically isn't an issue – but your overall cost may change.

Financing a car and auto insurance go hand in hand. If you're financing a vehicle, you're required to carry full coverage insurance. If you get caught without it, it may mean being charged more for an insurance policy or it could lose the vehicle.

There are so many optional insurance coverages you can purchase, and one of those is GAP insurance. To see if the cost is worth it, we cover how GAP insurance works and when it makes sense for your auto loan.