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Debt consolidation lets you combine all your frustrating, high-interest credit card balances into one easy-to-manage loan with a potentially lower rate and more flexible terms. Your new loan may help you pay less in total interest, which can help you get out of debt faster.

There are many factors to consider when shopping for an auto insurance policy, as far as coverage amounts and other pertinent details. What makes car insurance unique, compared to a health or life insurance policy, is that you’re not just obtaining coverage for yourself, or in some cases your family. With auto insurance you need to account for liability, which means potentially paying for injury or property damage sustained by you or others in an accident.

One of the best ways to financially protect those you love is to buy adequate life insurance coverage. Both short- and long-term policies can replace your income if you were to suddenly pass away, as well as provide for your loved ones’ needs. But once you’ve purchased a life insurance policy, is there ever a reason to buy another one? Today, let’s talk about whether or not you can have more than one life insurance policy, and why you’d want to in the first place.

There are times in life that you can probably risk cutting corners: buying conventional bananas over organic, for instance, or opting for generic paper towels. When it comes to your life insurance coverage, however, a little bit of savings may not be worthwhile if it comes at the expense of your loved ones’ financial stability.

When it comes to consumer lending products, there are many options available online with a variety of use cases. For those in need of access to cash that isn’t tied to one specific use (e.g., an auto loan or student loan), there are two main avenues to take that, while somewhat similar, differ in several key aspects. They are a personal line of credit and a personal loan.

There’s no denying that life insurance is a valuable product that can provide your loved ones with a much-needed financial safety net, were you to pass away. It can offer many decades of protection and even safeguard your established wealth.

When people think of insurance, it’s typically as something they pay that protects their interests and assets. In the case of mortgage insurance, however, that’s not how it works. While the borrower on a mortgage pays for the insurance, it is the lender who is being protected.

For borrowers looking to lower the monthly payment or interest rate on their auto loan, refinancing is an option worth considering. Through auto loan refinancing, a car owner can pay off their existing loan and replace it with a new one, which they then pay off to the lender (either a new lender or, in some rare instances, the same one as the prior loan).