Car Insurance

ABPCO are a broker with a binding agreement with the insurers, and they through Legacy, issue policies, pay claims and handle the policies. However they are not insurers and there is a big difference.

Just a PS, giving advice and if you are not accreadited could lead to big trouble for yourselves. However this not being advice meerley a "route"it's fine. But guy's make sure you deal with accredited providers, this is how the insurance name gets tarnished.
 
Just a PS, giving advice and if you are not accreadited could lead to big trouble for yourselves. However this not being advice meerley a "route"it's fine.

:wtf:

Are you saying that forumites have to be accredited to have a discussion about insurance?

But guy's make sure you deal with accredited providers, this is how the insurance name gets tarnished.

You're saying that dealing with accredited providers results in the name of "insurance" being tarnished. I'm sure it sounded better before you wrote it.
 
ABPCO are a broker with a binding agreement with the insurers, and they through Legacy, issue policies, pay claims and handle the policies. However they are not insurers and there is a big difference.

Just a PS, giving advice and if you are not accreadited could lead to big trouble for yourselves. However this not being advice meerley a "route"it's fine. But guy's make sure you deal with accredited providers, this is how the insurance name gets tarnished.

No one here is providing financial/insurance advice, we are merely providing advice on going to a broker rather than these as seen on TV insurance companies.

Proper brokers will make you sign a record of advice before you sign any contracts, which you can legally contest if they tried to screw you.
 
My dad just purchased a new Chev Ute 1.8 club with canopy and odds and ends which came to R175k.

Premium is R278pm with a R3000 excess insured for retail through outsurance.
 
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