In cases of theft, the financial burden typically falls on the victim, as they lose their property or assets. However, insurance policies can mitigate this impact if the victim has coverage for theft. In some instances, the perpetrator may be held legally responsible and ordered to pay restitution, but recovering stolen items or compensation can be challenging. Ultimately, the extent of loss and recovery depends on various factors, including insurance and legal outcomes.
To recover profits lost due to theft they raise the prices that everyone pays.
Comprehensive pays for loss or damage to your own vehicle due to theft, fire, and hail.
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.
Comprehensive Insurance is a term used for a variety of insurance policies offering a broad protection. In car insurance, it is coverage which pays to repair or replace the policy owner's vehicle and personal property inside of it if it was damaged or lost due to other agents, such as fire, theft, flood, or vandalism. Comprehensive insurance is an element of car insurance that pays for damages to your vehicle caused by anything other than a collision, including vandalism, theft and natural disasters.
Legally, NO YOU CAN NOT! She has the right to have you arrested for theft. Your best bet is to just chop it as a lost, or take her to court and file a civil suit! good luck
What do you mean by pays?
the family pays for the autopsy
Aux Pays-Bas
Amanda Pays's birth name is Amanda J. Pays.
Howard Pays's birth name is Harold Reginald Pays.
un pays - a country
Yes, the customer pays