Whatever kind of catalytic converter (or even none at all) the car was originally manufactured with is grandfathered in and does not have to be replaced with better ones as the emissions rules become more restrictive.
There is not an antitheft cover for the catalytic converter. The catalytic converter gets extremely hot and cannot be covered.
Livestock facilities in rural areas may be considered "legal nonconforming uses" and therefore be exempt from new zoning ordinances. Indiana law, in particular, gives special protection to agricultural land uses.
It may if it is stolen or it is damaged in a fire.
A loss payee clause is a statement. This is added onto your auto finance loan to cover interests with the bank.
Indemnity to Principals clause means that the cover is extended to the principal in the event that he/she is sued. This is common for most insurance covers.
It is probably the cover for your catalytic converter.
Yes, unless there is a clause or a rider saying that it will not cover this, or possibly other types of accidents. (Skydiving, etc.)
Probably, but you should check with the agent or see if there is a clause in the policy that covers it.
Call your local dealer.
I do belive it was Ling Yao, Lan Fan and her grandfather Fu.
No,, the converter gets very hot and can cause a fire if no heat shield is in place.
Check your policy, it may have a clause that says it does not cover the vehicle when it is being used for commercial/business purposes.