Kentucky law classifies stealing received property under $300 as a Class A misdemeanor. You would be charged with a fine of $500.
If you took that money and now know it was stolen, yes you can be prosecuted under the law. Now you have become an accessory to the fact (receiving stolen property).
Yes under personal property/contents
Federal law requires that individuals report the theft or loss of a firearm to both local law enforcement and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) within 48 hours of discovering the theft. Possessing a stolen firearm is a federal crime, punishable by up to 10 years in prison. It is illegal to knowingly transfer, receive, possess, sell, or transport a firearm that has been stolen.
ADDED: It is one who knowingly "comes into the possession of," purchases, holds, or "receives" property which they know to be stolen. They can be charged as "accessories' to the crime but R.S.P. is usually chargeable under its own statute as a separate offense An accessory after the fact?
Under 'party' or 'accessory' laws. More often you would be charged with possession of stolen property.
If a person on social security disability inherited a property and then "deeded" it to a person who is underage there is one property. Why do you think there are two?
to be basic, the value of the property must exceed 1,000 dollars. usually a class H felony
Including Bribes, under the table deals, and confiscation of government property, it is probably in the range of millions of dollars.
They can provide car, van, motorbike and home warranties. If your possesions are under warranty and something happens to damage your property or it is stolen then as it is under warranty then it can be replaced. Your warranty premiums will go up though.
Pawn shops are a legitimate business, and tightly regulated under state and Federal laws. To pawn anything, you will have to provide them with your ID. If a firearm has been reported to the police as stolen, information on that gun will be entered in the NCIC computer system. When you sell that stolen gun to the pawn shop, and they enter it into their inventory, the computer system recognizes it as a stolen firearm. You get visited by the police who arrest you for possession of stolen property.
It might. It depends on what was stolen. There are limitations for certain property under homeowner's insurance, and it would be subject to your homeowner's insurance deductible. Most homeowner's policies will provide coverage for up to 10% of the personal property limit in your policy for your property when it is off premises. For example, if your policy indicates you have $50,000 coverage for personal property, you would have $5,000 coverage for personal property off premises, but the other limitations would apply. Under the policies I deal with, business property is limited to $2500 under a homeowner's policy, which means only $250 is covered off premises. The minimum homeowner's deductible is $500, so basically, there is no off premises coverage for business property. There are also limitations for money, jewelry, firearms, electronic devices, etc. You need to talk to your agent for his or her advice.
It will be subject to your deductible and there might be some restrictions if the lawn equipment was used for your business, but otherwise yes! Lawn equipment is covered under your Homeowners policy under personal property coverage.