Are original purchase receipts required to make an insurance claim on stolen goods?
956350
They do ask for receipts on some claims.  Not always, but if it looks suspicious, or if you are claiming a huge amount on a normally average item (i.e. custom golf clubs that you placed a value of $6500.00) they are going to want a receipt.
1035882
Not suppose to. Go to your main post office and ask one of the clerks for best way. Don't forget, The small price of merchandise return receipt is worth it in the long run. Don't want someone claiming not to have gotten product with no proof of delivery.
817930
By federal law the store cannot give it back if it knows it is counterfeit. They are obligated to inform the authorities.
1083575
If you are even considering this then you obviously don't care if it is or isn't stolen. You just don't want to go to jail for having it. SO....... go buy one on EBay instead and keep your record clean. P.S. Most new laptops are including tiny background programs that email manufacturers, actual owners and or police when connected to the Internet by anyone other than the owner once reported stolen. Some hard drives self even destruct! use your head!
839686
I'm sorry about your string of bad luck. Let's take these one by one.  Insurance should cover part of the cost of the stolen car.  As to ebay, how did you pay? Paypal is supposed to deal with this sort of thing, as is your credit card--not receiving the goods paid for constitutes a "billing error" and you can file a complaint with your credit card company, if you used one.  If you paid with a money order or check, then you should still notify ebay, but also contact the State or District Attorney or consumer protection agency where the car seller is located, as what the seller did can constitute criminal theft. as well as fraud.  The house is a different matter:  why did you go to settlement if you didn't want to?  Why did you sign a contract to buy that house if you didn't want it?  I think you might be stuck on that one, I don't see fraud there based just on what you wrote here.  Besides, even if you don't like the house , you got a valuable asset for your money, and you can always sell it later and make a profit.
124028
If you have all of receipts contact state Attorney General Office.  Might save you court costs.
1181101
You will need to go to small claims. However, as the other person said, the burden of proof is on you. You will need to come up with pictures of the furniture before the maintenance visit and just after the visit. Then you will need to assess the damage and take into consideration the depreciative value of the item if you need to replace it or have a receipt from the place that repaired your furniture.\n\nI'm sure if you aproach the landlord with a resonable monetary compensation, he/she will pay it. If not, then take it to small claims if you think you have a chance of winning. The landlord will probably pay you something so that he/she doesn't have to show up in court.\n\nIn the future, I strongly advise you to be present at home during any repairs to your place. God knows who enters your property, whether they be a panty sniffing pervert or someone who just stole an item you won't notice. I also advise my renters to get renters insurance just in case of situations like this. Also, take pictures of anything of value in your house and insure them.\n\nGood luck.\n\nRegards...
737980
registered deed,last tax paid receipt,blue print & etc
755785
In your insurance policy there are sections ' what is covered' and a further section 'what is not covered'\n\nwhen you word how you lost the device you need to say 'I was using it and a youth ran past and knocked it from my hand and it fell into the canal'\n\nbut not ' i left it on the bar in the pub and when i went back it was not there.\n\nOne condition is due diligence, on all insurenca policies.\n\n\nThis means that you must act at all times as though you were not insured. (dont take risk just cos you know it is covered)
1016381
good answer panzerleader!\n\nI would like to add, make sure you have either a purchase confirmation number given to you at the time of purchase, credit card or bank statement you can provide as evidence of purchase.
1103879
You are probably going to be out of luck unless you can find one of the requested documents.  Reclaiming unclaimed property is a real pain and unless it;'s a substantail amount of money, not worth the time.  I have the same type problem with an insurance company from 8 years ago, and now they want a copy of the policy.\nYeah, right!  So unless you can provide what they want, you are pretty much out of luck!
243457
easy, don't eat pacer leads!\n\nbut to be serious, maybe u should get the staff to sign out for the stuff they take, then if a big amount of stuff goes missing then u well call a meeting about the theft.
811113
Doesn't sound right.  There has to some onus of responsibilty on the part of the operator of the storage facility.  I do know they recommend obtaining renter's insurance if you use such a facility.  At any rate, you may have a case for small claims court.  It depends on the state where your reside.  Assuming this was a recent ocurrance (within your state's statute of limitations) and you were in good stead (you made the required payments on a timely basis) then you may be able to recoup at least a portion of your loss.\nTry the website I have listed below for additional information.  It will serve as a good "jumping off" point, giving you an idea of where else to look for information specific to your state, what documentation you need to prove your claim and what questions you need to ask and of whom.  Good luck!
378690
You should insure the package for what you think that it is worth if it gets lost.  Thank you for your question.
264001
I don't think so. Your insurance company probably has a loophole in the insurance plan that says it would be an exclusion if you were robbed while customers were in the bank after hours.
590047
heard both way on these,  try checking out this site\n\nhttp://www.consumer-protection-company.com/Mystery-Shopping.asp
87467
It all sounds like small claims court is the right place.  The defendant needs to show up and present her story (and it would help if the ex-boyfriend presents his.)  If anybody ha any evidence of who owns the stuff (receipts, etc.) it would help win the case.