With a refreshed style, a spiffier new electric motor, and a total cost of ownership of roughly $20,900 (based on average insurance cost, depreciation and other factors (for the base hatchback, as outlined by Motor Trend), the 2010 Toyota Prius, is one of the most iconic, and one of the most desired of all hybrid cars on the market. After all, driving a hybrid saves you money on fuel, allows you to know that you’re causing less damage to the environment, and in some states, it qualifies you to drive in the car pool, diamond, or HOV (high occupancy vehicle) lanes without passengers – without a penalty. There is also still some tax credit money floating around for savvy shoppers in states that aren’t hybrid-saturated already.

To break the declarations page down further, we’ll discuss each aspect presented on the page, and this is done in no particular order, meaning your declarations page may or may not have the same information in the same order listed here. First we’ll mention the auto insurance company’s information on the page. The declarations page will have the name of the insurance company, as well as their contact information including a phone number and address. If you need to contact the company, the information is readily available here and also on the insurance card that you should have somewhere in your car in case it is immediately needed.

I am a new driver and i have been looking around at cars. My car of preferance would be the Toyota Celica however im not sure if it can be insured to 17 year old because of the sports car label. I have looked at sites such as geico and all state for quotes but this has proven unsucessful. Any information would be greatly appreciated.

By: Jim R