New California law requires pet insurers to be more transparent about coverage and costs
California’s new bill requires transparency from pet insurance companies.
Aylea Wilkins is a former editor at Bankrate. She previously edited articles on a range of personal finance topics, including insurance, personal loans, home equity loans and student loans.
Aylea has extensive editorial experience covering personal finance, business and marketing. Her career includes time as a copywriter for small businesses to improve their search engine optimization, freelance writing, website editing for small businesses and even an internship at Walt Disney World. Throughout her career, she has focused on helping readers find greater joy in their lives, often through making smart decisions on the road to financial freedom.
Outside of work, Aylea is extremely passionate about children's literature and literacy. She volunteers with reading organizations, keeps tabs on the latest in children's literature and reviews books on Goodreads and NetGalley. She can often be found planning another Disney vacation or working on the young adult novel she hopes to publish.
Living a joyful, fulfilling life is easier achieved when you make smart financial decisions that support who you want to be.
— Aylea Wilkins
An attorney can help you avoid pitfalls and will look out for your interests.
The government, as well as your providers, might be able to help with your exorbitant medical bills.
Chapter 13 lets you use your income to repay some of your debts.
Except in a few instances, unemployment benefits are exempt from garnishment.
Each type of plan offers different coverage levels, catering to various needs and budgets.
You’ll receive a 1099-C form if a lender cancels $600 or more of your taxable debt.
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Pet dental insurance can help cover costs for your pet’s essential health.