Depends on who's car it is
yes, sure!
If you get the car back you have to pay storage, if there was even a pair of sunglasses inside the car they can charge you for property.
No. A car is personal property.
Yes, it certainly is. In fact, they are required by law to hold your personal property for you to be able to claim it. It is ingenious that they keep it in the vehicle. It is common practice that they will not release it to you until the storage fee is paid.
It would be an auto claim for the damage to the other and a homeowners claim for the damage to your property. You cannot be liable to yourself, so you cannot claim the property damage on your auto policy.
If an insurer pays for the total loss of personal property, including a car, it usually becomes the owner of the property as part of the resolution of the claim. The property is then sold so that the insurer may recoup some of its loss. There are some entities, such as scrap metal companies that deal in that kind of property. Under some circumstances, the insured wishes to keep the property. That can usually be negotiated, but the payment to the insured on the claim may be adjusted accordingly.
Usually homeowners, just be aware of your deductible and that CD's, tapes and generally anything that runs off of the electrical system of the car is likely excluded from the homeowners coverage. Auto policies generally cover no personal property, however I have seen endorsements for some music equipment.
yes
Yes
yes
no Covering theft of personal property in car insurance does not arise at all. You can opt for transit or personal baggage policy coverage.
HI, Working in a car insurance company, you would claim off your car insurance as the vehicle was involved in the accident, however because it was on your own personal property you may be able to claim off your house insurance depending on the terms of your policy, you will find most homeowners insurance only covers the house itself and not the surrounding gardens