How much is insurance for a new driver? + MORE Mar 24th

How to go about securing the best policy for your insurance in Canada.
Latest News
insurance

BMO Ascend World Elite Mastercard review Dec 10th

The BMO Ascend World Elite Mastercard is just one card in BMO’s premium lineup. It offers a points-based rewards program through BMO Rewards, 5x the points on travel purchases, flexible redemption options, and usually a large welcome bonus. We’ll break it all down below so that you can decide if.... More »
 travel insurance

Canada’s best credit cards for travel insurance 2022 May 19th

If you’re planning to travel this summer, you’ll need travel insurance if you plan to go out of province. These days, many of the credit cards available include some kind of travel insurance. While that’s a great selling feature for these cards, savvy Canadians know that not all insurance is c.... More »

How to buy a car in Canada and get the best loan rate Sep 25th

You’ve read the car reviews, done the research and scoured for hours through literature on that car or truck, all while lining up pros, cons, rankings and specs against your budget and wants. You’ve shortlisted the contenders that you most want to press the gas on. That’s it: you’re buying a.... More »

Compare auto insurance quotes for Toronto Dec 18th

Congratulations! You’ve shopped around and found the car or truck you love. But you’ll need insurance before you drive it off the lot—it’s required in Canada. And when it comes to getting a great insurance rate, it pays to comparison shop, as it does with any major purchase.  Want to.... More »
 insurance quotes

American Express Cobalt review + MORE Dec 15th

If you know you want an American Express credit card, you’ve probably been referred to the Cobalt credit card. The Cobalt combines high earn rates for everyday purchases with a great insurance package and the ability to put points towards travel for high value. In this American Express Cobalt revi.... More »
Third-party liability insurance is like other mandatory insurance coverages in Canada—easy to forget about on ordinary days. It’s when things go unexpectedly wrong that we’re thankful for the coverage that insurance provides.

Driving accidents often occur in the blink of an eye, and they can happen to anyone, even the most experienced and careful drivers. The worst-case scenarios, in which another driver is seriously injured or killed, can lead to prolonged legal battles involving a lot of back-and-forth with insurance companies. That’s why third-party liability coverage is such an important element of auto insurance policies.

Compare personalized quotes from Canada’s top car insurance providers.All in under 5 minutes with ratehub.ca. Let’s get started.*Get free quotesYou will be leaving MoneySense. Just close the tab to return.

What does third-party liability mean? 

In Canada, liability basically means that an individual or a business can be held responsible for an action in the eyes of the law…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

I paid $3,000 for wisdom teeth removal, and my employer only reimbursed $2,000. I’ve heard that any taxpayer who paid medical costs for themselves, a spouse, and/or dependents is eligible, as long as they were not reimbursed for the amounts by their insurance, an employer or any other source. Can I claim the $1,000 that I paid out of pocket on my taxes? —Houssein

Can you claim wisdom teeth removal on your taxes? 

Eligible medical expenses may qualify for a tax credit on your tax return. The medical expense tax credit is generally a non-refundable federal and provincial/territorial tax credit that is used to reduce your tax payable. 

You can claim medical expenses for which you were not reimbursed by an insurance plan (or by way of any other tax-free reimbursement) on your taxes. If these medical expenses were paid by you (or your spouse/common law partner) for either of you or for your children you should be able to claim them. (Note: This only applies if the children were under the age of 18 at the end of the tax year…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

You might believe that all you need to do to hit the open road is pass your driver’s test and put your keys in the ignition, right? Wrong. All drivers in Canada, including new ones, must also obtain auto insurance before they can legally drive. So, how much is insurance for a new driver? If you or someone in your household has decided to get their driver’s licence, here’s what you or your loved-one can expect to pay for coverage. 

Compare personalized quotes from Canada’s top car insurance providers.All in under 5 minutes with ratehub.ca. Let’s get started.*Get free quotesYou will be leaving MoneySense. Just close the tab to return.

How much does car insurance cost for a new driver? 

Many factors influence a new driver’s insurance premiums. Some of the main considerations include:

The driver’s profile: Demographic factors like age and gender influence premiums. Drivers under the age of 25 tend to pay higher premiums, because data from insurance companies suggests a lack of experience increases the risk of accidents…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Share

PinIt
Compare insurance quotes through Kanetix.ca - save time and money!