The answer depends on the policy.
It all depends on the terms of the insurance policy. If it says it will cover that kind of loss, you're covered. If it doesn't specifically cover that kind of loss, you're out.
A receiver of stolen goods is also known as a fence.
Possession of stolen goods or receiving stolen goods would be most common and simple to prove.
In casual terms, a dealer in stolen goods is called a "fence".
IN THE UK it is classed as receiving stolen goods you wud have to prove your case that you didnt no items were stolen goods etc hope it helps
A person who deals in stolen goods is called a fence.
It is illegal to find or purchase stolen goods. It is strongly advised not to go research on how to obtain stolen goods, as it is a huge crime to commit and may get you arrested.
I have never been involved in the receipt of stolen goods.
Stolen goods
Yes the type of policy that covers goods in transit is called a Marine Policy but not having to do with ships necessarily. An Inland Marine policy is the term and type of policy used to cover any loose items such as anything being shipped by any method, a contractors equipment, personal jewelry, art, furs, etc. that exceeds basic limits on a homeowners policy, computer equipment being shipped, etc.
Stolen Goods - 1915 was released on: USA: 24 May 1915
Stolen Goods - 1924 was released on: USA: 29 June 1924