Car Insurance Megastore Nominated for 2007 Insurance Awards for ...

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Car Insurance Megastore Nominated for 2007 Insurance Awards for the Most Comprehensive Car Insurance Quotes Comparison Site

The Wolverhampton-based online car insurance quotes specialist ‘The Car Insurance Megastore’ has been nominated for the ‘2007 Insurance awards’ by Open GI, the largest insurance software company in Europe.

The Car Insurance Megastore have been used to pioneer their revolutionary software ‘Oasys Motowriter’ which searches over 300 UK insurance policies and schemes for the cheapest online car insurance quotes. With new policies and schemes added regularly allowing The Car Insurance Megastore to stay ahead of the competition.

Car Insurance Megastore trading as www.carinsurancequotes.uk.com is a rapidly growing internet-only motor broker based in Wolverhampton. The company was set up in 2003 by owner Wayne Lee, and already controls £6m GWP. Having worked within the industry for over 10 years, Wayne saw an opportunity to replicate the success of some of the bigger internet brokers and devised an e-business strategy that would differentiate Car Insurance Megastore Competitors targeting the following sectors:

• Prestige Car Insurance

• Van Insurance

“The quote process on the site is fully transparent. We offer customers a choice of the top three quotes provided by the uk’s leading insurers, they can view all the information they need about the insurer, key facts and about the policy. We have also developed a unique requote facility which toggles between all levels of cover – third party, fire and theft, comprehensive or third party only so that the customer can find the best quote to suit their needs.”

Said Lee: “Our massive product database is sure to get tails wagging we have been working around the clock to get our massive 317 insurers and schemes loaded onto our database and we are well on track to becoming the uk’s most comprehensive car insurance price comparison site.”

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Driving to save teenage drivers

18.05.00

In 2007, 146 teenagers died in car crashes in Illinois. In 2009, that number was cut in half, to 73 teen deaths — with the same number the following year.

Secretary of State Jesse White believes those “other” 73 teens per year are still alive because of something that occurred between 2007 and 2009. In 2008, tougher restrictions were added to the graduated driver’s licensing, or GDL, law that had been in effect in Illinois since 1998.

The GDL system creates several different kinds of driver’s licenses and divides drivers into age categories so that even after they gain a license, teenagers are not allowed to do the same things as older drivers. It also requires would-be drivers to work their way through a “learning permit phase” and an “initial licensing phase” — and to reach their 18th birthday — before they can enjoy all the privileges of holding a full-fledged regular driver’s license.

Source: Chicago Sun-Times

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