Posted in
August 20th, 2008
Vermont holds more than foliage, Ben and Jerrys and maples syrup for both residents and tourists alike. This state is abundant in natural beauty and resources making it a perfect choice for those who are and outdoor enthusiast and want to have permanent roots closer to the East Coast. Once you establish yourself with a Vermont address, it is important to go to the DMV, to convert you r out of state plates and license to a Vermont address and make sure you switch your policy to provide Vermont Auto Insurance coverage.
By local laws, Vermont Auto Insurance policy must have minimum legal liability limits of $25,000 for injury liability for an individual harmed in an accident, $50,000 for all injuries due to an accident and $10,000 for property damaged. Additionally, uninsured motorist insurance is required. Meaning that an individual gets into an accident with a driver who has little or no insurance, that individuals policy must cover their medical expenses.
Vermont is a fiercely independent and liberal state that is known for turning down large federal government subsidiaries so they can serve their citizens better. In the 1980s the legal drinking limit nationally was raised to 21 from its current limit of 18. After two decades of this law Vermont is biting back and working to lower the drinking age back down. They have found that the higher drinking age isnt helping prevent underage drinking but encouraging binge drinking behind closed doors. Regardless of the age of the driver, drinking and driving is taboo and a Vermont Auto Insurance policy is a necessary shield to prevent financial loss due to an unfortunate turn of events.
Vermont roadways are subject to the weather of all four seasons and feature rugged terrain, smooth paved highways and snowy mountaintops depending on the season. A Vermont Auto Insurance policy is a legal must for those who reside in the state and drive. It doesnt matter if you cruise Interstate, 89, 91, 93 or take Route 5, Vermont Auto Insurance is the law.