It can be tough to choose the right car insurance coverage, especially if you're financing a vehicle. There are certain rules that go along with auto insurance you're required to carry when you have an auto loan.

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.

If you no longer want to carry full coverage car insurance, you may not have to. Read on to learn when you can get rid of your full coverage auto insurance and whether or not you should.

Force-placed auto insurance is a policy that's put in place by a lender if your coverage doesn't meet their requirements. Are you in danger of getting stuck with car insurance you didn't choose?

Having a good credit score can be an advantage for many things in life, but it's not a requirement to purchase auto insurance. However, car insurance may be more expensive with a lower credit score.

Car insurance is a must-have when you're financing a vehicle, and having a lower credit score could mean you're paying extra. We have some quick tips to help you save some cash on auto insurance premiums, regardless of your credit score.

Finances may be tight if you've recently been furloughed, but maintaining full coverage car insurance on a financed vehicle is still required. Even if your car isn't on the road much, lapsing on your auto insurance policy could cost you more in the long run.

Americans are driving less due to the coronavirus stay-at-home orders. Less driving could mean a lower auto insurance premium, and less time behind the wheel could also lead to a car insurance rebate for some.

If you're buying a used vehicle, you're required to have full coverage auto insurance if you're financing it with a car loan. But do you have to get it right away? Here's what you need to know.

You need to have full coverage auto insurance on a financed car. Not having it is a violation of your loan contract, and could lead to these consequences.