For item number 3, if stolen, I heard that it is one of the most difficult situation you could get into. You need to prove that it was stolen. Similar to a dead person wherein you need to present the corpse to prove it. Otherwise, the person is simply missing.

I suddenly remembered one of my colleagues. He usually parks his Everest in the same area and he has been doing it for months. One day, we had an activity so we needed to move from one building to another. After that, we had lunch and finally in the afternoon we went out. This guy went to his usual parking area to get his Everest. It was nowhere to be found!

He went straight to the gate to inquire to the guards about his vehicle. The logbook does not indicate about his Everest's​ exit time. He started to panic and so raised his voice telling the guards that how come his vehicle was able to get out without them seeing it. He started cursing them.

Several minutes have passed until the officer-in-charge assembled a team to investigate. They went to his usual parking area. They asked around and so it was confirmed by the people in that vicinity that indeed, he parks his vehicle in that area. They inquired for any unusual activity, or for any unfamiliar faces

Finally, the officer-in-charge asked the old man, the owner of the missing Everest, what did he do for the whole day. He said that we had an activity and transferred to another building. They suggested to go and check it. The old man was so angry asking them about its relevance and pointing out how incompetent they are. He insisted that his vehicle was in that area only and someone​ took it off. However, the officer-in-charge asserted his authority and so they walked for quite a distance to check the other area​. There they found it, the one and only vehicle left in front of the building!

We all had a good laugh, except for the old man.