Notary, PennDOT & Insurance Guides
-
Cancelled or Non-Renewed in Pennsylvania: You Have 10 Days to Appeal
The letter says your policy will not be renewed. Pennsylvania gives you a right to have that decision reviewed — and a window of ten days to use it.
-
Umbrella Insurance in Pennsylvania: When Your Limits Run Out
Liability limits look generous until a claim exceeds them. An umbrella policy is the cheapest coverage most households never consider buying.
-
Scrapping or Junking a Car in Pennsylvania: Doing It Properly
The car is worth more as scrap than as transport. That does not make the paperwork optional — and the plate in particular is still your problem.
-
Vehicle Power of Attorney in Pennsylvania: Signing a Title for Someone Else
A seller who cannot reach the notary does not have to sink the sale. Pennsylvania has a power of attorney built specifically for vehicle paperwork.
-
Two Names on a PA Title: Why ‘And’ or ‘Or’ Changes Everything
Two people own the car. Whether both of them have to be at the notary depends on a single conjunction printed between their names.
-
Notarizing Mortgage and Refinance Documents in Pennsylvania
A refinance package can run to a hundred pages. Four or five of them need a notary — and the notary is the one person in the room who cannot answer questions about the rest.
-
Notarizing School and Medical Forms for a Child in Pennsylvania
Grandparents raising grandchildren, kinship carers, families doubling up — all of them eventually meet a form that has to be sworn in front of a notary.
-
Home-Based Business Insurance in Pennsylvania: The $2,500 Problem
Your homeowners policy probably covers your home business — to about $2,500. For anyone with a laptop, a camera and a client visiting, that is not coverage.
-
When Your Personal Auto Policy Stops Covering You
A personal auto policy covers personal use. The moment the car starts earning money, the coverage you are paying for may quietly stop applying.
-
Buying From a Dealer in Pennsylvania: What They Handle and What You Still Do
The line on the invoice marked documentary fee is not a state charge, is capped by law, and is negotiable. Most buyers assume all three of those are false.