Inclement weather substantially increases your chances of being involved in an accident. As the holiday and winter season approaches, Connecticut drivers will need to prepare for extreme weather conditions ranging from heavy rain, fog, sleet, and snow. Driving safely through inclement weather can be a dangerous task for even the most seasoned driver. The chances
Now that fall has officially begun, we can all break out our sweaters, scarves, and pumpkin-flavored drinks. As the weather starts to cool down and days begin to get shorter, Connecticut drivers need to stay mindful of their driving habits. Fall weather calls for more than warmer clothing, however. The colder weather often ushers in
While Connecticut’s roadways are somewhat safer than the rest of the country, the statistics of car accidents throughout the state point to a necessity to drive more cautiously and attentively. It is the duty of every driver to contribute to a safe environment on roadways statewide. The Numbers In 2018, the United States reported 33,654
Distracted Drivers Are a Risk on the Road Driving allows us to navigate Connecticut’s urban and rural roads conveniently, quickly, and, most of the time, safely. However, distracted driving is a danger looming over the state and the rest of the country. As we allow ourselves to be distracted by anything inside or outside of
Connecticut is a “fault” or “tort” state, meaning the person who caused a car accident is generally liable for the other driver’s property damage, medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. But what if one of the drivers involved in an accident is uninsured? According to the Insurance Research Council, 1 in 8 drivers
When temperatures drop, road conditions become substantially more perilous. Ice, slush, and snow all become a handful for drivers, resulting in serious accidents. Stay safe this winter by preparing your car for inclement weather and taking the proper safety precautions before you hit the road. Doing so can make a difference in ensuring you safely
Now that the weather is cooling down and fall has officially begun, we can all break out our sweaters, scarves, and pumpkin-flavored drinks. Fall weather calls for more than warmer clothing, however. The colder weather often ushers in rain, fallen leaves, and other road hazards that can make driving dangerous for licensed teens. Since teen
