CalGal_IHB
New member
I wonder if the story is really true.
I'm sure insurance fraud will be on the increase during these tough times.
I'm sure insurance fraud will be on the increase during these tough times.
SoOCOwner said:blackacre-seeker said:You don't say, I'm lucky I don't own anything expensive
The reason the money wasn't in my wallet b/c when I made the withdrawal from the ATM, I was rushing home, so I just put the wad in the glove box and then completely forgot about it until yesterday because I had a crazy week at work. Yesterday I remembered about my stash and got all excited, looked inside, and boom-most of it gone...
The irony is that I never have more than 20 bucks of cash, but I decided to control my spending and pay cash when buying groceries instead of a credit card. Talk about getting off to a rough startAnother thing that is very ironic that I'm pretty paranoid, so I always lock it, and give just the key to the valets. That time though I was in such a hurry I even gave him my whole set of keys including my house key. Now I'm starting to worry that he made a copy of my keys as well and is going to pay me a visit or "refer this case" to one of his criminals buddies...
I think I'll call the restaurant tomorrow and see what they say, and then perhaps call the police afterwards.
I'll keep you posted on how it goes...
Well, Blackacre these things happen. Read the article, it may make you feel better. $160.00 is no small amount, but at least you didn't do something this foolish:
Thieves steal $500,000 worth of jewelry from unlocked car
Yup - totally agree.Gated community does give people a false sense of security. But I heard truly professional thiefs can be in/out of your house, while you are in it, for less than 10 minutes. They know how to disconnect the security alarm and such.
centralcoastobserver said:That whole "$500,000 stolen jewelry" story sounds way too fishy. Why leave the safe in the car for 10 days? You can't just write yourself a note "take jewelry to appraiser"? Besides, I would think an appraiser would come to you, rather than carting around a half million dollars in jewelry. I think it's either insurance fraud, or maybe the husband sold it while the wife was in Europe. Any ideas, Troop?
$85k is a lot of money.WestparkRenter said:centralcoastobserver said:That whole "$500,000 stolen jewelry" story sounds way too fishy. Why leave the safe in the car for 10 days? You can't just write yourself a note "take jewelry to appraiser"? Besides, I would think an appraiser would come to you, rather than carting around a half million dollars in jewelry. I think it's either insurance fraud, or maybe the husband sold it while the wife was in Europe. Any ideas, Troop?
. . . but the insurance only pays $85K.
CalGal said:$85k is a lot of money.WestparkRenter said:centralcoastobserver said:That whole "$500,000 stolen jewelry" story sounds way too fishy. Why leave the safe in the car for 10 days? You can't just write yourself a note "take jewelry to appraiser"? Besides, I would think an appraiser would come to you, rather than carting around a half million dollars in jewelry. I think it's either insurance fraud, or maybe the husband sold it while the wife was in Europe. Any ideas, Troop?
. . . but the insurance only pays $85K.
They could have her jewelry hidden someplace and claim that it was all stolen.
I remember this happening a lot in the 80's.
I wonder if the kids had anything to do with it, or their friends.
WestparkRenter said:centralcoastobserver said:That whole "$500,000 stolen jewelry" story sounds way too fishy. Why leave the safe in the car for 10 days? You can't just write yourself a note "take jewelry to appraiser"? Besides, I would think an appraiser would come to you, rather than carting around a half million dollars in jewelry. I think it's either insurance fraud, or maybe the husband sold it while the wife was in Europe. Any ideas, Troop?
The woman does look like one of those "desperate housewifes", but the insurance only pays $85K.
CalGal said:$85k is a lot of money.WestparkRenter said:centralcoastobserver said:That whole "$500,000 stolen jewelry" story sounds way too fishy. Why leave the safe in the car for 10 days? You can't just write yourself a note "take jewelry to appraiser"? Besides, I would think an appraiser would come to you, rather than carting around a half million dollars in jewelry. I think it's either insurance fraud, or maybe the husband sold it while the wife was in Europe. Any ideas, Troop?
. . . but the insurance only pays $85K.
They could have her jewelry hidden someplace and claim that it was all stolen.
I remember this happening a lot in the 80's.
I wonder if the kids had anything to do with it, or their friends.
That's what she is saying.Yes but the value of the jewelry is $500K.
blackacre-seeker said:You know what another thing is that is extremely ironic? I gave that valet a tip![]()