depending on what coverage yes it can, my cosine got his wallet stolen from his car and it did
Yes, if it is personal items not attached to the vehicle that is stolen (such as a laptop). If it attached to the vehicle (stereo, tires) it would go under the auto insurance policy. Also, the items must be owned by the policyholder.
There is no law that prevents it, but you may want to ask him for a waiver to be sure he understands that your insurance does not apply.
Renter's insurance Renter's insurance
Yes, you are correct. Items in your vehicle that are damaged in an accident or fire or whatever are not covered by you auto insurance unless they are part of your vehicle. The alternative is that they are covered on your homeowners insurance. The downfall to this is that you will have a deductible on your homeowners insurance that you will have to meet first.
RAC does cover insurance on items when one has subscribed to their Personal Valuable Insurance. Items that can be covered include digital camera, jewelry, laptops, watches and many others.
I think that your insurance covers the items that were yours that were stolen, and the company's covers the car damage.
As soon as your vehicle is delivered tot he storage lot, it is typically inventoried. That is all personal items are listed and placed in storage. Upon your request, these items will be returned to you. Keep in mind thought that you may be required to pay storage for these items before they will be returned.
This is a very subjective question. The answer depends largely on a number of different and varying items. For example, age of driver, type of vehicle, and prior accident history all affect insurance rates. Also, the insurance provider itself influences insurance rates.
No. Auto insurance will only cover the vehicle and items that came installed standard on the vehicle. You can, however make a claim on your homeowners insurance for other items stolen from your vehicle. Homeowners insurance gives you coverage for items off premises up to 10% of your contents coverage on the policy. This is to cover situations like this, thefts or damage while on vacation, and even dependent children's items while in a dorm room. The biggest problem is that you will have a deductible for damage to the car and another deductible for the items stolen and covered on the homeowners policy.
Yes, the business where the vehicle is located must allow the retrieval of personal items from the impounded vehicle, and is required to keep those items secured until they have been returned to the legal owner or the court rules otherwise.
No if you have signed the contract/order it is no longer your vehicle so you are not allowed unless the person who now owns the vehicle lets you
You say you "Have" insurance? then the answer is yes.