Yes, you can report your car stolen if your girlfriend took it without your permission, as it would be considered unauthorized use of your vehicle.
To report a stolen credit card, contact your credit card issuer immediately to report the theft and request a replacement card. You may also need to file a police report to document the theft.
To report a stolen credit card, contact your credit card issuer immediately to report the theft and request a replacement card. You may also need to file a police report to document the theft.
To report a stolen card, contact your bank or credit card company immediately to report the theft and request a replacement card. They will guide you through the process of canceling the stolen card and issuing a new one to prevent any unauthorized charges.
To report a stolen debit card, contact your bank immediately to freeze the card and prevent unauthorized transactions. You may also need to file a police report to document the theft.
You should report your stolen credit card to the credit card company as soon as you realize it is missing or stolen. This will help prevent unauthorized charges and protect your finances.
Yes, you can. Stealing is the taking of something without permission. It does not matter what relationship you have - only that it was taken without permission.
No it is considered stolen if someone currently has something of yours in their possesion without your permission.
File a stolen vehicle report with your local law enforcement agency.
Without your permission, go to the police immediately and tell them that your dog was stolen and show them the proof of the selling of the stolen dog.
only the registered owner of the vehicle can report it stolen. If the kid took off with the parent's car, it is still not stolen...it's considered "taken without permission" because it is known who has the car. this can also be reported to the pd.
You might want to re-check your laws. If the vehicle is in just your name, most states will allow you to report it stolen, if it's taken without your permission, even by your spouse.
Absolutely they will want a police report. Not only that but they will also insist that you press charges unless you decide that you did give him permission to use the vehicle. If you gave him permission the accident will count against you and your policy. If you press charges, then it will not count against you.
no
yes
In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.
Assuming she is the child's mother, or has some kind of legal authority over the child, it is not a crime for her to have possession of the child. However, if she does not own the vehicle and does not have permission to use the vehicle, she has stolen the vehicle. The ex-girlfriend can potentially be arrested for the theft of the motor vehicle.
Report it stolen