Get Adobe Flash player

What is an SR-22?

Simply stated, an SR-22 is a document that shows proof of financial responsibility. You'll need an SR-22 if the police caught you driving without insurance, and you'll be required to carry the SR-22 for a specified amount of time (up to five years). Once you properly fulfill that time period, your SR-22 status expires.

SR-22s also are associated with:

  • DUI or DWI or any serious moving violation
  • At-fault accidents while driving without insurance
  • Repeat traffic offenses or getting too many tickets in a short time period
  • License suspension or revoked license

How Long Do I Need an SR-22?

Expect a long relationship with your SR-22 — most likely three years — similar to a probationary period after a criminal offense. You must carry continuous insurance during the specified period of time before SR-22 status is removed. If your policy lapses or is canceled, your auto insurance company is required to notify the state immediately and your license will be suspended again.

Auto Insurance

Vehicle Insurance to Meet Your Individual Needs!

In most states, if you want to drive your own vehicle, you must be insured. Judah Insurance strives to bring you the right coverage for your individual need. Whether you have a spotless driving record or not, we shop and  review multiple options to find a plan to meet your individual policy needs.

In Ohio, if you get caught driving without insurnace, you may be ordered to maintin a finacial responsibility bond known as SR-22.

Commercial Auto

What is Commercial Auto?

Commercial auto insurance covers certain legal liability resulting from bodily injury or property damage caused by the vehicles used in your business. Coverage can extend to vehicles that are leased, rented, or borrowed. You can also insure your commercial vehicles against physical damage from hail, fire, and other risks.

Why do I need this insurance?

Whether your business owns one vehicle or an entire fleet, auto insurance is a mandatory consideration. Businesses that own fleets of vehicles are at an increased risk of loss, and thus require more coverage. For example, vehicles parked together overnight are at risk of being destroyed in a single incident, such as a fire.

All states require vehicle owners to purchase a minimum amount of automobile liability insurance. Most states have separate minimum coverage limits for bodily injury to each person who is hurt in an accident, for bodily injury for all people hurt in the accident, and for property damage. Be sure to purchase enough coverage to protect your business assets — typically this amount will be much higher than the minimum limits mandated by your state.

Physical damage coverage pays for damage to the insured vehicle. There are three basic types of physical damage coverage: collision, comprehensive, and specified perils:
Collision coverage pays for losses that result from a collision of the insured vehicle.
Comprehensive coverage is broader, and provides coverage for losses other than those covered by collision.

Specified perils coverage is a less expensive option than comprehensive coverage. It generally covers fire, theft, and various specified perils.

 


We offer personalized service from the top insurance carriers.
Including The Hartford, Omni Insurance, Progressive Insurance, Titan Insurance, Travelers Insurance, and others.