Who pays for your stolen vehicle?

You either have to return the money or not keep the vehicle. You don't get the benefit of both the value of the car in cash and the actual car.

The main benefit is to locate a stolen vehicle if it is stolen. Other benefits include saving money, as the government pays money when emergency calls are made in these situations which gives authorities a huge leap of trying to apprehend criminals before vehicle is stripped and parts are sold.

Gap insurance only pays if the vehicle is totaled in an accident or stolen and not recovered. It does not cover the deficiency balance after a repossession sale.

It does not show as a stolen vehicle.

Major benefit of stolen vehicle tracking is being able to identify and locate any stolen vehicle using GPS tracking. Also cars with stolen vehicle tracking can be subject to reduced insurance premiums.

You or your insurance company. The owner of the stolen vehicle would not be responsible because their vehicle was stolen and the driver of the stolen vehicle's insurance would not cover it because he was driving a vehicle that was not on his policy and he did not have permission to drive.

If you have a stolen template on your vehicle you may get pulled over by the police. You need to have that corrected.

If you have a stolen template on your vehicle then the car is not legal to be on the road. Call the motor vehicle office to have the problem resolved.

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If you have found your stolen vehicle at a salvage yard, you need to call the police immediately. Automobile theft and receiving stolen goods are both criminal offenses.

In most cases, these investigations open when the owner of the vehicle reports it as stolen.

You cant report car stolen after being repoed, because the police have on file the vehicle as a repo. Once the vehicle is picked up it is reported so the authorities don't go out looking for a vehicle that hasn't been stolen.

I believe a code 2 vehicle is a vehicle that has been stolen and recovered or a used vehicle.

Possibly, but it is more likely to be the crime of embezzlement or the civil wrong of "conversion", meaning they have taken property with the intent to deprive you of its use permanently. You can sue to have it returned to you, or at least to have your partial ownership recorded on the title.

I am sure that it depends in what state you live, but in Oregon it is always the person that hit you, who insurance would pay. i.e. vehicle one, pays vehicle two.... and vehicle two pays vehicle three.

no ae u crazy

If it is really stolen by someone and not simply in possession of the lendee. The owner of the vehicle is the only one who can report a vehicle stolen, not the lender. But if the car is taken to the tow companys and yard and is now "missing" then the tow company can report the missing car since they had it in their possession. The first place the police will come to though is…

If you have UM coverage it will pay for damage done to your vehicle even if you don't have physical damage coverage. If you don't have uninsured motorist coverage then you are out of luck. If it was a truly stolen vehicle then the owner is not liable for damage done as they don't have any control over the vehicle any longer. Keep a check on it though and make sure it was really stolen…

No. It will always remain stolen.

No. Another View: The police may retain any items found in the car pending proof that they actually are your property. REMEMBER: The car was reported stolen... and then it was recovered and impounded. The perpetrators MAY have used the vehicle during a crime spree and stashed their stolen goods in the car. The owner of the stolen vehicle would not be the beneficiary of the stolen goods just because they were in his vehicle…

Call the police.

If you have theft insurance with your policy, yes. It should not matter where your vehicle was stolen.

If you are found in a missing or stolen vehicle, regardless of your reason for being in it, you will almost certainly be charged with a criminal offense. Grand Theft Auto would be the most severe, but Unauthorized Use or Tampering of a Motor Vehicle would be more likely. To get out of it you'll have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you had no idea that the vehicle stolen, and that you had…

It is also known as 'Receiving Stolen Property.' The value of the vehicle may determine if the charge is made as a miosdemeanor or a felony. If the vehicle crossed state lines go get there, the Feds are also involved.

You call you local non-emergency number. Police if you live in the city limits, County Sherrif if you live in a rural area. The Dispatcher will direct your call, Just say " I want to report a stolen vehicle. Repos are NOT stolen.

You can't just cancel a claim. It is basically up to the Insurance co. to either aprove a claim or deny it. However, it the vehicle was stolen, it is your resposibility to provide a police report proving that the vehicle was indeed stolen.

The owner of the vehicle

It belongs to the insurance company

Collision coverage pays to repair your vehicle after an accident. Comprehensive coverage pays to repair your vehicle for damage caused by something other than an accident, like fire, theft, and vandalism.

A campus would not be liable if a vehicle is stolen so they do not have coverage for this.

The police can hold you for as long as they deem necessary if you have broken the law and driven a vehicle with a stolen template. Every state is different.

If you are stopped by the police for having a stolen template on your vehicle you will need to properly register and insure the vehicle with valid, legal plates and show the paperwork to the court.

You don't. Purchasing such a vehicle could result in you being charged with receiving stolen property. If you are purchasing an abandonded previously stolen vehicle from a police auction, they will provide a clear title. Otherwise, steer clear of such transactions.

If the other party was clearly at fault in hitting your vehicle then their insurance will pay for the damage to your vehicle. The key is that it is their fault. The way you word the question you don't state that they were at fault but that they hit your car. If it is determined that they were at fault then their insurance pays, if you were at fault then your insurance pays.

Usually the new owner

Liability Insurance and the Stolen Vehicle No, Liability Insurance provides coverage for damages or injuries that we cause to others. It does not provide coverage for our own vehicle damages or theft.

Not to my knowledge. The lender cant say its stolen because they LET you take it from their possession. You havent said its stolen OR you would have a police report to show it was. So, it's NOT stolen, you are hiding it to hinder repossession. Hope that's not a felony in your state. My contracts state that if the borrower takes the vehicle out of state when in default that I could report the…

He will report it as a stolen vehicle.

yes if it has a g.p.s.

The average price a bank pays to repossess a vehicle is anywhere from 200.00 to 400.00. The actual price will vary depending on the company and location of the car.

If they come to repossess it, and you claim to not know where it is, then the repossession agent will report it stolen. At that point, anyone found in possession of it is in possession of a stolen vehicle.

Since you have a loan you should be required by the lender to have full coverage insurance which will pay you the value of the vehicle. With out insurance you are still responsible for repaying the loan no matter what happens to your vehicle. It is not the lenders fault your car was stolen and wrecked...

If one's car is stolen, the first step is to call the police and provide information on the stolen vehicle; then follow the advice of the police as quickly as possible so as not to delay recovery of the vehicle. The next step is to contact the insurance provider to process an insurance claim.

In the event that the possessor of the vehicle is not a contracted party, or if the contracted party is actively seeking to hinder repossession, then yes, the lender can report the vehicle stolen.

An APB, more commonly called a BOLO, will be issued automatically when you report the vehicle stolen. If you have already done that, then there is nothing more you can, or need to, do. If the vehicle isn't stolen (or of interest), an APB will not be issued.

Comprehensive pays for loss or damage to your own vehicle due to theft, fire, and hail.

This may be a little obvious, but it is not in your vehicle and you did not take it out!

Then it's a stolen vehicle.

Yes, of course.

Yes, if they have a court order and/or if the vehicle is listed as stolen and/or used in the commission of a crime.