Yes. My car was stolen not once, but twice within a one month period. I just moved into a new apartment and I accidentally left my keys hanging outside still in the lock. I awoke the next morning and immediately discovered that not only my keys were missing, but my car as well. They recovered it 3 days later totally wrecked. I luckily had full coverage, and they paid for all repairs & even a rental car until I got it back. They didn't change the locks or alarm on my car as I requested, and you guessed it, a day later my car was gone again. The insurance company gave me 2 weeks, then finally wrote the car off as a total loss, and paid me for the blue book value at the time. I only lost out $896 on the total value.
No, as long as you have let your insurance company know they car is stolen.
It belongs to the insurance company
i'd say the insurance company owns it
Tell the police, tell the insurance company
I think that your insurance covers the items that were yours that were stolen, and the company's covers the car damage.
If you have not settled with the insurance company you will have to take it back. If the insurance has paid out it is their car.
Stolen car that claim was paid off by the insurance company. The car was later recovered. Because the claim was already paid the car is owned by the insurance company and they will typically sale these at auction.
If you only carry liability insurance, that is all that the insurance company is liable for in this state.
Insurance is supposed to return the car to the condition it was before it was stolen.
That depends on the policy that you have with your insurance company. When I had my truck broken into, my policy covered the iPod and stereo that were stolen, plus my rental while my truck was in the shop.
You should report the theft immediately to the police and to the car owner's insurance company.
The finance company will want to be paid in full if they find out it's stolen. The responsibility to satisfy the loan falls on you seeing that you failed to maintain insurance.