Scooters, also known as mopeds, are becoming an increasing mode of transportation. They are economical for people living in densely populated communities, university and college students. In some parts of the world, like in Asian communities, scooters are used more than cars. Scooters consume little fuel, if any, take up literally very little space, and are inexpensive to insure. And insuring your scooter is what this article is about.

Scooters Are Motor Vehicles

Although scooters and mopeds are perhaps the smaller of the two wheeled vehicles,

Kevin M asked:

I live in louisiana. I have a motorcycle license and a motorcycle, but the scooter has no title and was being thrown out before i got it, so i don’t know how to go about getting a title for it. Ive heard in alot of states if its 50cc or under, you don’t even need insurance and its treated like a bicycle. Thanks alot for any knowledge

Bike theft is on the rise with thieves running off with hundreds of millions worth of bikes every year, a third of which are taken from outside people’s homes. However, it pays dividends for cyclists and motorcyclists to check through their home insurance policy to make sure that they are covered not only for having a bike outside their property but also to cover all eventualities, including those that occur while cycling away from the home.

The majority of home insurance policies will cover the theft

Research has shown that almost half a million bicycles are stolen every year in the UK. That works out as one bicycles stolen every 65 seconds, almost once a minute.

The capital is most badly affected place with four out of the top ten highest risk areas found in London.

The average cost

jeprobert2 asked:

They are powered by small 2 or 4 cycle engines like the Robin EHO-35. In most locations, they do not require a license or insurance if under 50cc. I have found them on the web, but not in local stores. Do they work well for short, local trips? Do they really get 80-150 MPG?

Caffeinated Content

m126 asked:

I had someone riding a bicycle run into the side of my car.

He seemed fine and his bicycle was fine too…. We exchanged Names, Addresses & Phone Numbers. However, at the time I did not have auto insurance (but do now), but i never disclosed this fact.

Now 10 months later, i am getting sued for $160,000 ($150K of it is for pain & suffering)! The guy who served me said don’t worry, just forward the paperwork to your insurance company.

There is a set court date

m126 asked:

I had someone riding a bicycle run into the side of my car. At the time I did not have insurance (but do now). They never asked for my insurance either. Now 10 months later, i am getting sued for $160,000! The guy who served me said don’t worry, just forward the paperwork to your insurance company. According to the paperwork… Their is a court