I got involved with them on my 18th birthday, which was in November. I left at the end of December and told them I was moving to Houston. I got the life insurance policy when I joined since it was required, and I canceled it yesterday. Today, I got a call from the agent who recruited me. I told him I couldn't talk, but he said the contract required me to keep the life insurance policy for 17 months. I hung up, blocked him, and called my cousin since he also joined at the beginning of 2024 (recruited by the same person) and left shortly after. He canceled his policy as well. I told him about the call, and he said the agent called him too when he canceled his policy, telling him the same thing. He told the agent he didn't want it, and the agent said he would be sent to collections or something like that. I don't know if that's true but I don't know what to do.

Has anyone else dealt with Progressive refusing to take responsibility for a rear-end domino effect accident with liability insurance, and then being told to fix your car first and wait for reimbursement while they wait for other vehicles to file claims

Has anyone successfully moved their IRA from Inspira to Vanguard with an "in kind" transfer? It's impossible to reach anyone via phone at Inspira for help!

Hi everyone, the title is basically it. I have a marketplace plan starting last year. I signed up for autopay, or so I thought. Turns out not a cent came out after the first payment. There was zero notice. They said they snail mailed me something but I'm in the process of moving and my mail comes to my parents house. Not to mention if I saw something I would have assumed it was a monthly statement and tossed it. They had my email, my phone number, i received multiple emails but not a word about my account. I have a medication I order about once a month that costs around 2-3k without insurance and I'm racking my brain to figure out if it shipped after january. TLDR - bcbs told me that my account is just termed. I cant reactivate and need to contact the marketplace. Does anyone have any advice?

My wife recently had sinus surgery, and we paid a $3,000+ hospital bill before the surgery as they said she couldn’t have the procedure without paying it. That covered the rest of her OOP max. Cigna still hasn’t processed the claim two months later, and meanwhile other bills and late fees are stacking up because her OOP max isn’t shown as being met. We contacted Cigna and they said it finally processed last week (not reflected on their website) and that we need to allow 21 days for it to go through. How do we handle this with other providers calling and threatening additional late fees? My wife wants to pay but I think we should wait for the claim to go through.

Me and my husband bought a house and got scammed into a home warranty with a company called home warranty services and Mepco in January of this year. Our bank flagged the first charge as fraud but we let it through and decided to go ahead and cancel I was reassured that it was done given a cancellation number and told that a cancellation letter would be on its way in the mail and through email (it never came)fast forward a month they didn't pull anything else from the account thankfully but I get bills and late payment calls saying my payment is late when I answered the calls I explained I canceled over a month ago was reassured by agents that it's over and just to ignore the calls because it's an AI... fast forward to now another month later I get another bill from Mepco and I sign into my account through them and it reads the policy is still active I've emailed home warranty services and plan on speaking to a manager tomorrow but I feel like an idiot for falling for this in the first place what are my next steps if they don't cancel it???

Got this chat request today from Healthy Paws. I don’t have a policy with them, I just comment when I see the insane premium hikes they’ve been doling out lately. Healthy Paws, folks are starting to ask questions about your rate sheets and what you publicly disclosed and what you actually charge consumers. I’m not an actuary, so I’m no expert, but it’s wild to me that any state would sign off on a 200% 500% or even 1000% increase. Maybe they did. But it is feeling a bit shady. You should publicly disclose your algorithm and show us! There are lots of people here who would love to see this information provided transparently. We all expect annual increases. It’s the name of the game. But we don’t expect to pay faithfully for years and towards the end of our pet’s life, have our premium jacked up so high as to be an insult. So unless you have some kind of reasoning for that…or a promise to fix it, it’s impossible to recommend you anymore on this sub by most people with brain and a conscience.

Oh where to begin. I filed a claim on progressive app on Monday got rental sorted and repair rep as they call them goes to body shop and spends four hours only to argue with body shop they feel the rear door is “repairable” when this is hardest hit part of my claim and literally metal chunks missing out of door but they’re agreeing to replace only passenger side door. Any one have similar issue with progressive ? If so how did you handle escalation. I basically got into it with the repair rep when he called me to say they’re only going to pay for one door to be replaced and that worst damaged door would be repaired. I’m like how do you repair something that is completely busted. Not to mention the rep had audacity to ask my body shop to remove the opposite side door so he could compare. Is this normal pushback bs progressive does on this situation? Or am I just this lucky to get a complete jackass of an adjusted Thoughts and advice welcome!

Buddy of mine is really having issues with State Farm. After a long back and forth they came to a number of $25,750 minus the $500 deductible for a total of $25,250 for his truck. He was hit in mid February of this year. He finally received an email today saying he could accept the payout and the number was almost 10% less at $22,999.19. What in the world is going on here? What recourse does he have and has anybody experienced this? Thanks in advance

We recently got hit with a $300 rate increase on our 6-month Geico auto policy just because we updated our odometer. Here’s the timeline: - We bought a used 2022 Chevy Bolt EUV in August 2024. At the time, the odometer read ~30,500 miles. - In January 2025, we started a new auto policy with Geico. - Now, in June 2025, we updated the odometer to 36,500 miles through their system. - After this update, Geico increased our premium significantly. I called a Geico agent, who told me the system assumes 36.5k miles over the entire life of the car, starting from the car’s model year (Chevy Bolt EUV 2022). Since it’s about 3.5 years old, Geico calculates our annual mileage as ~10,400 miles/year, even though we’ve only driven about 6,000 miles in the 10 months we've owned it. She also said that California law prohibits them from adjusting the previous odometer data, even if we can prove when we bought the car and how much we’ve actually driven. That part sounded the most questionable to me, but I’m not sure, which is why I’m here for some advice. I’m not trying to cheat the system, we just want our actual usage reflected accurately. I can provide documentation of the purchase date and odometer at the time (from the bill of sale or DMV forms), but I’m not even sure that can help since the Geico agent said there’s nothing they can do to adjust the previous odometer. My questions: 1. Is it true that California law doesn’t allow insurers to adjust for actual usage if it wasn’t reported at the start? 2. Has anyone successfully appealed something like this with Geico? 3. Should I just start shopping around now for another insurer that works better for low-mileage drivers? Appreciate any insight or advice. This feels really unfair and arbitrary, especially since we were trying to be honest and accurate with our info.