The question is not clear enough to answer completely. Why are other peoples "goods" on your property? Do you own a warehouse? A storage facility? Do you offer storage to these people for their goods? Or, did the goods just "happen" to coincidentally be there in the wrong place at the wrong time? In the first instances - you should have had insurance to cover the eventuality of theft. In the last case, your homeowners or business insurance should cover it.
If you were found to have identifiable parts of the 4-wheeler in your possession, yes., you could -and- you'd be lucky to escape an "accessory" charge to the theft too.
If you owned it, you claim on your insurance.
Larceny is stealing someone elses property, so your answer is stealing firearms
That depends on the law of your state.
this all depends on where it happened. If your dog was on its own property leased or fenced in and the other dog was unleashed and coming on to your property and kills your dog the owner of the other dog is definitely responsible. If your dog got loose and wandered on to the other property you are responsible. If this happened in the street then which ever dog was off-leash the owner of that dog is fully responsible. That is why it is sad when a person does not have control of their animal.
Propety Damage covers you if you damage someone elses property. Liability covers you in the event of a lawsuit.
Report it to the police. I'd tell the bank too: the title should be in their name, and if he's fraudulently retitled it, he's stolen THEIR property and they've probably got more expensive lawyers than you can afford.
Theft is not the same as accidents. If you drive a car, whether it is in your name or someone else's name, and you have an accident, then your own insurance is applicable, but if someone else's car is stolen, that doesn't seem to involve you. Presumably you were not in the car when it was stolen, right? What involvement do you have?
One year is the time limit someone can claim property left behind on someone else's property in the state of California. After the one year time period is up, the item is up for grabs.
computer piracy
No. Just Give it back to them if they don't want it sell it.
chuck it off your property