Archive for October, 2008

Jesse in Colorado

Monday, October 27th, 2008

Jesse in Colorado said, “Lisa, I think you’re incredible!  Thank you vey much!”




Department of Transportation DUI Fatality Data

Tuesday, October 21st, 2008

Statement for Attribution to Laura Dean-Mooney, MADD National President
on Department of Transportation DUI Fatality Data

DALLAS (August 28, 2008) — MADD is pleased by the 3.7 percent decline in drunk driving fatalities from 13,491 in 2006 to 12,998 in 2007. We are especially pleased by the more than 15 percent decrease in fatal crashes involving underage drinking drivers – the best of any age group.

However, the best way for the country to expand and accelerate this progress is for all states to pass legislation requiring alcohol ignition interlocks be installed on the vehicles of all convicted drunk drivers.

MADD will continue its quest to eliminate drunk driving and asks state leaders to be vigilant in enacting and supporting strategies proven to reduce drunk driving. Unfortunately, many states have missed opportunities to lower drunk driving fatalities.

California which has 310,971 drivers on the road with three or more DUI convictions missed an opportunity to reduce drunk driving fatalities this year. Assembly Member Mike Feuer (D-Los Angeles) introduced a bill requiring ignition interlocks for all convicted drunk drivers. Unfortunately, politics within the legislature prevailed and the bill did not pass. MADD and its supporters will be back again next year to push for this critical drunk driving legislation.

Texas kills more people in drunk driving crashes than any other state – despite having less than two-thirds the population of California, it still has more drunk driving fatalities. It is the worst major state in the country in percentage of fatalities involving a drunk driver. In 2007, Texas missed the opportunity to allow sobriety checkpoints and mandate ignition interlocks for all convicted drunk drivers; it must do this to improve.

Wisconsin – the fourth worst state in the country for drunk driving – actually increased its drunk driving fatalities from last year, when it was worst in the country. Wisconsin is the only state in the country where first offense drunk driving is a civil infraction, not a crime, and its lack of seriousness on drunk driving, which also shows in its lack of sobriety checkpoints and effective interlock law, costs precious lives each year.

Despite modest progress last year, South Carolina – consistently one of the worst states in the nation for drunk driving – has had opportunities over the past three years to fix the loopholes in their drunk driving law, one of the least effective in the nation. However, each year defense attorneys in the South Carolina legislature effectively kill any meaningful reform of their drunk driving law; those obstructions have squandered the potential to save lives.

In November 2006, MADD launched its Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving which supports high visibility enforcement, mandatory ignition interlocks for all convicted drunk drivers, and the exploration of advanced technologies that will one day make cars inoperable by drunks as well as efforts to gain public support for these initiatives.

Whether you are a preferred driver looking for cheap auto insurance or are a high risk driver required to carry Form SR 22 insurance, Serenity Insurance can meet your needs. Do you need affordable car insurance right now? Put us to the test! We work with a large number of companies to get the most competitive auto insurance rates for our customers.

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hit with fines, paperwork and taxes.

Tuesday, October 21st, 2008

Commentary: California Tax Punishes Energy Savers

Jul 28, 2008, By Fred E. Foldvary

Californians who seek to avoid paying $4 per gallon for gasoline by switching to grease or vegetable oil are being subjected to a rude shock. The state’s taxes and regulations on fuel apply just as much to the do-it-yourself guy as a global corporation. A news story in the May 8, 2008, Los Angeles Times told how a mechanic who uses fuel made of fryer grease was hit with fines, paperwork and taxes.

The mechanic was told that he needs a diesel fuel supplier’s license and has to pay the state’s 18-cent road tax on each gallon of grease. This fuel entrepreneur also needs a license from the state’s Meat and Poultry Inspection Branch to take kitchen grease from restaurants. The state has also forced him to carry $1 million in liability insurance, and he needs a permit from the state Air Resources Board to burn fat …

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Terri from Virginia – What Our Customers Say

Tuesday, October 21st, 2008

Terri from Virginia – What Our Customers Say

Terri from Virginia said, “I wanted to tell you how incredibly helpful and courteous Mr. Ben Schultz was during my transaction today while buying my auto and motorcycle policies.  He was patient, informative, and very timely with his responses not only during the online session, but with his follow-up in providing me with the insurance documentation.

He has definitely given me a great first impression of your company.

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Testimonials

Tuesday, October 21st, 2008

What our Customers say:

Kevon from California said, “Thank you Serenity Insurance! You have just saved me $200 a month on auto insurance! As a single dad that savings helps me out a lot!

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Testimonials – Shawn from California

Friday, October 17th, 2008

Shawn from California said, “Thank you Steve for looking out for me.  Following up on these little details can help out with a lot of things.  I really appreciate it…Thanks”

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Testimonials – Elizabeth from Iowa

Wednesday, October 15th, 2008

Elizabeth from Iowa said: “Kevin is extremely personable, professional, and a please to work with. I never expected to “enjoy” purchasing auto insurance.  Thank you!  I would most definitely recommend your agency to a friend.”




Testimonials – Brad and Sarah from Missouri

Sunday, October 12th, 2008

Brad and Sarah from Missouri said, “Thank you for everything. I wanted to let you know what an amazing employee you have in Taylor, she has been so helpful going above and beyond to help us.. She is a real asset.  Yours Truely, Brad and Sarah”

Whether you are a preferred driver looking for cheap auto insurance or are a high risk driver required to carry Form SR 22 insurance, Serenity Insurance can meet your needs. Do you need affordable car insurance right now? Put us to the test! We work with a large number of companies to get the most competitive auto insurance rates for our customers.

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California Considers Pay As You Drive Auto Insurance

Saturday, October 11th, 2008

California consumers may soon have the opportunity to pay for their auto insurance as they drive.

Jared Huffman D-San Raphael sponsoring Assembly Bill 2800 which would allow insurers to apply different rating factors for voluntary insurance-verified annual mileage and applicant-estimated annual mileage.

Regulations are not final and the state Insurance Commissioner will have to write regulations to implement pay-as-you-drive auto insurance.

Some consumer protection agencies consider the proposal to be invasive and a violation of consumer privacy rights.

Whether you are a preferred driver looking for cheap auto insurance or are a high risk driver required to carry Form SR 22 insurance, Serenity Insurance can meet your needs. Do you need affordable car insurance right now? Put us to the test! We work with a large number of companies to get the most competitive auto insurance rates for our customers.

Cheap Car Insurance

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Gas Myths Debunked by Deana…the answer

Saturday, October 11th, 2008
Fact or Fiction: Gas Myths D
From Unitrin Specialty Newsletter

Experts Answer: “It’s So Insignificant, You Might as Well Be Comfortable.”

One of the most commonly-heard myths touted by consumers is that running the A/C drains your gas tank. Not true, according to Michael Calkins, the manager of approved auto repair at AAA; at least not on the highway.

According to Calkins, on the highway, both air conditioning and open windows affect fuel economy in similar ways: only about half a mile per gallon.

“In highway speeds, open windows do increase your drag,” Calkins said.

New York cab drivers aren’t completely wrong. In stop-and-go traffic, open windows don’t have nearly as much drag, so open windows may rob less fuel than the air conditioner.

“A/C uses slightly more gas, but the savings are not really significant,” Caulkins said. “But when you consider the fatigue factor, it’s better to use the air conditioning though it may cost you half a mile a gallon. If ultimate fuel efficiency is your only goal, then driving with your windows down will save you a tiny bit of fuel around town certainly, but not on the highway.”

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