Since people tend to buy new cars, teens and adults tends to go to a bunch of parties getting zoned with alcoholic drinks and beverages. It is a very fun experience for many but the problem lies on the time that they would have to leave the venue and drive their cars. While some prefers staying at the venue for the night, others do not feel comfortable sleeping at other’s place so they insist of going and driving home even though they are under the influence of alcohol.

Although no one is promoting or advertising the idea, it is a fact that such incident is unstoppable and do occur on numerous occasions. The first issue or concern if such occasion arises is the health of the driver and his passengers, if there is. The number of deaths caused by car accidents increases during holidays and it is apparent that the reason is drunk driving. Sadly, even innocent people are getting caught up with accidents caused by the irresponsibility of others.

The lower your car insurance rates, the better. As long as you have adequate coverage, you want to pay as little as possible, especially if you’re on a limited budget. There’s no shortage of advice regarding ways to minimize your premiums.

Sometimes, however, it’s worth approaching an issue from a contrary perspective in order to drive the point home. With this in mind, we’ll take a lighthearted look below at six proven strategies for skyrocketing your auto insurance premiums.

#1 – Purchase The Wrong Type Of Vehicle

If you are thinking of taking your car south of the border down Mexico way, then check out these tips to avoid finding yourself doing the Mexican Hat Dance.

1. Driving Conditions in Mexico
To put it politely, driving in Mexico can be quite an adventure! Minor bumps and fender-benders are quite common, especially at intersections and stop lights. It is a fairly common practice for Mexican drivers to disable their tail lights with the sole purpose of causing someone to bump into their rear in order to claim on their insurance. So, stay well back!.

If you can, avoid driving at night. Nearly 90% of fatalities on Mexican roads occur during the hours of darkness.