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Yes you should be bonded. You will need what they call is a surety bond. This protects you against any employee theft of customer's property.
Malicious Destruction Theft Larceny by conversion Larceny by trick petit theft Grand Theft .
Malicious Destruction Theft Larceny by conversion Larceny by trick petit theft Grand Theft .
dont steal jackass....
Yes, the federal government bonds convicted felons against loss or theft.
Its personal property its nothing the law can do you can take him to small claim court to get your stuff back. No you can't file theft charges against him
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.
Larceny - auto theft - embezzlement - etc. The list could go on endlessly. Crimes against property are exactly THAT, crimes against PROPERTY. This is different from Crimes Against Persons. Crimes against persons are ones in which individual(s) are victims and are put in PERSONAL PERIL. Such crimes could include, Robbery - rape - assault - domestic violence - etc.- etc.
Yes, theft is considered a tort. It is a civil wrong that involves taking someone else's property without permission and can result in legal action against the individual who committed the theft.
It provides protection against damage or theft to items on your property. If something like a fire happens at your residence and damages your property, property insurance covers that.
No, It is the schools choice to obtain coverage for losses from theft on school property or not. Your homeowners insurance would not cover the losses of another party.
Grand theft is the crime of taking someone's property against their will with the intent of permanently depriving them of the property. In order to be considered grand theft, the total value of what was taken must exceed a certain dollar amount.