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Insurdinary Editorial Team

Our editorial team consists of licensed Group Benefits Brokers, collectively covering various regions and accumulating over two decades of combined experience. Their mission is to aid individuals and businesses in navigating the complex insurance landscape.

One of our members, a Co-Founder, possesses extensive knowledge of the insurance sector. Apart from his professional responsibilities, he enjoys fatherhood and has a passionate interest in basketball. He remains vigilant about political changes and emerging Insur-Tech trends.

Another invaluable member, who has been a licensed Group Benefits Broker since 2003, serves as the founder and CEO of our organization. His deep industry insight and strong leadership reinforce our commitment to providing invaluable insights. Beyond insurance, his interests include financial markets, politics, documentaries, and environmental pursuits, enriching our content with diverse perspectives.

Completing our team, our Content Manager plays a crucial role in shaping our editorial direction. With a keen understanding of evolving insurance and finance-related trends, she facilitates seamless collaborations with our internal authors and content creators, ensuring our content remains current and relevant.

Together, our editorial team is dedicated to producing informative, insightful, and engaging content, keeping you informed about insurance and beyond.

Latest Articles

A Guide to Interpreting Canadian Dental Procedure Codes

Canadian dental codes are standardized five-digit numbers that identify specific dental treatments. They help dentists bill accurately and let patients understand costs and insurance coverage.

How Much Auto Insurance Do You Need? Top Tips for Choosing the Right Policy

You need at least the minimum coverage required by your province, but most drivers should get higher liability limits and optional coverage for better protection.

Your Toronto to Buffalo Road Trip Guide

A Toronto to Buffalo road trip is a quick 1 hr 40 min drive via the QEW, perfect for Niagara Falls, shopping, and dining. Check border wait times, carry travel documents, and stop at Niagara-on-the-Lake or Buffalo’s Canalside for extra fun.

Booster Seat Laws in Ontario and Utmost Importance of Them

In Ontario, children must use a booster seat if they are under 8 years old, weigh between 18 kg and 36 kg (40–80 lbs), and are less than 145 cm (4'9") tall. The booster seat helps position the adult seatbelt correctly over the child's chest and hips for maximum safety. Failing to follow these laws can result in a $240 fine and 2 demerit points. Always ensure the seat is properly installed and not expired.

Understanding Dental Coverage in BC: What Your Insurance Really Pays For

Looking after your teeth is vital for general wellness, but many Canadians don’t realize how much dental care differs from […]

SIN Number: Complete Application, Renewal & Replacement Guide

Canadians and newcomers can apply for a SIN online, in person, or by mail. You can renew temporary SINs by submitting updated permits, and request replacements if your SIN is lost. Always keep your SIN secure and only share it when legally required.

CPP Payment Dates 2025: When Am I Getting Paid?

You’ll receive your CPP payment on the third-to-last business day of each month in 2025. For example, January's payment arrives on January 29, and December's on December 22. If you use direct deposit, the funds will be in your account on these dates. If you receive cheques by mail, expect delivery a few days later.

TD Specimen Cheque: How to Read It and Write It

A TD specimen cheque provides essential banking information like your transit number, institution number, and account number, used for setting up direct deposits and pre-authorized payments. It can be easily obtained through TD EasyWeb, the TD app, or by visiting a branch.

The Cyber Security Impact on the Insurance Industry in 2025

In 2025, cybersecurity threats like data breaches and ransomware are major risks for the insurance industry. As insurers move online, they must strengthen security measures to protect sensitive data, prevent disruptions, and maintain customer trust. The rise in cyberattacks makes robust security and proactive measures essential.

Getting a G1, G2, G Driver License in Ontario: Beginner's Guide

In Ontario, get your G1 by passing a written test at age 16. After 12 months, take the G2 road test. Hold your G2 for another year, then pass the G test to earn your full driver license.

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