yes, but it's a hard trial without video graphic evidence or any scratches or dents serious enough to ur car, to be put in a lawsuit for.
no
Any vehicle is the personal property of whoever owns it.
no Covering theft of personal property in car insurance does not arise at all. You can opt for transit or personal baggage policy coverage.
You have the right to reclaim personal property during the normal business hours of the establishment where the vehicle is impounded. The company storing the vehicle must take inventory of and proper protection of such property under the "in bailment" laws of the state where the vehicle was seized.
how do I find out if I owe property tax on car that I co sign for
== == NO
Should be. Theft is a covered peril for personal property and personal property located in the vehicle does not change anything. Your automobile policy wont cover the golf clubs. //
Yes under personal property/contents
Personal property is covered for the listed perils in your policy, see Coverage C - Personal Property, for the list of covered losses. Personal property is covered even if it is located in a vehicle at the time of loss. Some limitations and exclusions could be applicable if the loss is caused by theft.
It depends on the state in which you reside. Most of the time, if the personal property is permanently affixed to the vechile (stereos, tires, etc), you have no rightful claim to them. Items that are loose in the vehicle such as cell phones, books, CDs, etc, have to be returned to you at no cost.
* You have the right to possess any vehicle you do make payments on or have paid for. * You have the right to retain possession of said vehicle provided you continue to make contracted payments toward the unpaid balance of the principle. * You have the right to have your vehicle repossessed if you fall delinquent on your vehicle payments to the contracted lender. * If your vehicle is repossessed, you have the right to recover any actual private property that was in the vehicle at the time of repossession. * You have the right to pay fees for recovering your property that was in the vehicle at the time of repossession. * You have the right to pay all unpaid balances and fees accrued as a result of the repossession process. That's about sums it up. I confess I did substitute "right" for "responsibility" in several places.
If you want your property back, yes.