On January 1, 2019, the existing fines and penalties for distracted drivers in Ontario are increasing.

Whether you’re a new driver, or are seasoned on the road, seeing flashing lights out of the corner of your rearview mirror can be a little nerve-wracking. Brush up on the steps you should take the next time: you encounter a vehicle with flashing lights while driving:

While ridesharing is often an inexpensive commuter option, the cost of not being properly protected is never worth saving a few dollars.

Many Canadians enjoy riding a motorcycle in the warmer months for pleasure or as an alternative on their commute. If you want to insure a motorcycle in Ontario, all policies will have a minimum of this coverage.

When you were first learning to drive, your instructor likely gave you the well-intended advice to “turn in the direction of the skid” if you ever hit black ice. The best way to manage black ice is to avoid it all together. If you hear travel advisories and storm warnings, do the prudent thing and stay put. If you’re already on the road when the weather turns nasty and can’t pull over, follow these steps to regain control of your car on black ice. 

Winter tires improve handling and overall traction in snowy, icy and slushy conditions and reduce the likelihood of collisions. They can even reduce braking distances by up to 25%! 

You were in an accident but your no-fault car insurance means it doesn’t matter who caused it, right? You certainly can't be blamed for being confused by the term "no-fault" insurance. Get the facts on this commonly misunderstood term.

Myth: The type of car you buy doesn’t have an effect on your insurance rate.