When you sell your car, you also need to transfer the vehicle’s ownership. If you don’t you may be held legally responsible for the vehicle.

If you visit another province and drive someone else’s vehicle, whose insurance is protecting you if you get into an accident? Anne Marie has the answer.

If you’re looking for ways to reduce your car insurance costs, you might want to take a look at signing up for either a pay-as-you-go or pay-how-you-drive insurance program.

Taking the time to shop your existing rate and policy instead of automatically renewing it gives you a chance to find out whether or not you can get the same protection from another insurer at a lower price.

Some insurers now offer coverage for COVID-19 to Canadian travellers but is it a good idea to travel at this time? Here’s what you need to know.

If you are curious whether past issues like speeding tickets or minor accidents are still on your file, order a copy of your driving report from your provincial government. Here’s how to do it if you live in Ontario or Alberta, including what types of documents you can order, and what they cost.

Toronto is the first city in Ontario to have traffic agents on its streets to monitor drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians to help improve the flow of traffic and reduce collisions. The agents are empowered to issue tickets for traffic violations.

Baffled by how your auto insurance premium is determined? Find out what kind of things insurers look at when coming up with your rate.

Parking lot collisions are a common occurrence in Canada. Anne Marie explains what happens if your parked vehicle is damaged by another driver in a public lot.