Is law/ordinance coverage in your home insurance worth a considerably higher premium?
Q. I can lower my premium by more than $100, but I'll need to go from 100% law/ordinance coverage to 10%.
Asked by dullerd - Wed Jul 16 13:27:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Wow i don't know if I would do all of that, just to save $100. If you own a company, or more property, or have other investments. I wouldn't do it! You stand to lose out thousands just to save $100. You should never try to go cheap with such a large investment. I hope that helps!
Answered by Rhoda K - Wed Jul 16 13:34:21 2008

What is the best foundation for great coverage?
Q. I am looking for a foundation that gives good coverage for really bad skin. I have bad skin (Dark under eye circles, red and brown spots from past acne, occasional breakouts, enlarged pores and ohh yes, oily skin). I have to put on 2-3 layers just to get an even look and I hate having to wear so much. I want a more natural look while still getting good coverage. Also, what do you feel is the best way to apply it so I get good even look (I currently out a thin layer on, touch up with concealer, put another layer on, cover all over with pressed powder, follow up with one more layer of foundation where needed (usually on side of face/cheeks where most acne marks are) and one more layer of all over powder.). I then touch up with pressed powder… [cont.]
Asked by Jessica - Tue Jul 10 12:41:16 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The fact that your wearing so much foundation is probably not helping your skin. You should start with trying to control your breakouts and oily skin. Use a deep cleanser and oil-control moisturizer. Mary Kay has a great product to help even out skin tone and take away red and brown spots from acne and the sun-it's called Even Complexion Essence. They also have a foundation called Cream-to-Powder which gives great coverage and controls oil. It doesn't turn cakey either. Check all these products out and other good tips at
Answered by jasmalha - Tue Jul 10 14:08:35 2007

What is the difference between collision and comprehensive coverage s?
Q. Should you purchase comprehension coverage if your vehicle is paid for?
Asked by Israt - Sat Apr 19 03:24:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Generally, collision insurance covers damage to your automobile caused by collision with another object or by upset. Comprehensive insurance covers damage to your automobile from vandalism, theft or glass breakage. If you are making payments on your vehicle, your lienholder will usually require you carry these coverages. They require these coverages, because they cover the vehicle up to its actual cash value. (And, the vehicle technically belongs to them.) However, if your vehicle is paid for, it is your choice to purchase comprehensive and collision coverages. Now, some insurance companies will not sell comprehensive coverage without the collision coverage. And, some insurance companies will require you keep the deductible amount the same… [cont.]
Answered by .~. * . .*`CooL`*. . * .~ - Sat Apr 19 04:35:13 2008