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welcome to suffolk insurance
Suffolk Insurance Corporation is proud to insure the business and personal success of our clientele. Our commitment to our customers, focusing on their individual needs with professional, courteous service, aids in the growth of a client roster that has, over the past 75 years, included the Pond and Birdsong families and Amedeo Obici, founder of Planters Peanuts. Today, we serve over five thousand commercial and private clients as one of the leading independent insurance agencies in Virginia.
Service steeped in a strong tradition of leadership, knowledge, and attention to detail keeps our local and national clients satisfied. Whether you seek to insure your home or car, or wish to offer group coverage to your employees, we are available to devise an affordable insurance plan suited to your needs.
Browse our website to learn more about the services we offer, from personal coverage plans to group insurance for small businesses and large corporations, to special coverage policies for luxury items. Suffolk Insurance also offers specialized retirement plans and annuities, bonds, and umbrella protection. Contact us today to learn more about how Suffolk Insurance can protect and insure your assets.
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insurance news
Accidents Involving Recalled Toyotas Still Have Coverage, Insurers Say
Toyota owners should place safety first and follow the car manufacturers’ instructions regarding the recalled vehicles, insurers say. After the recall of some 8 million Toyota vehicles, insurers are urging vehicle owners not to hesitate on contacting Toyota dealers February 9, 2010
Help your customers create a home inventory
It’s important for your customers to keep a home inventory — especially these days, with the popularity of flat-screen televisions, iPhones, video games and other expensive electronics January 7, 2010
Elderly Drivers Found More Prone to Side-Impact Crashes
Many drivers over age 70 realize that their reaction time is slower so they naturally compensate by driving more carefully, says Matthew Romoser, who studies age-related physical and cognitive function and driving skills at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. The problem, according to his latest research, is that many older drivers don't realize that danger is coming at them sideways, not from head-on as they assumed. August 19, 2009
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local news
SUFFOLK TORNADO PICTURES
April 30, 2008
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