Insurance Fraud Legal Concerns

Summary

If you received an insurance payout based on an honest claim, criminal charges are unlikely. However, false claims could lead to insurance fraud charges. Receiving stolen property charges typically require knowledge that the property was stolen. Unknowingly possessing or selling stolen items is less likely to result in charges, but cooperation with authorities may be required. Consult a lawyer for personalized advice.

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The charges wouldn’t be receiving stolen property
If there were concerns about the insurance claim, the charges would more likely involve insurance fraud rather than receiving stolen property. "Receiving stolen property" typically applies to situations where someone knowingly acquires or possesses items they know are stolen. If you're worried about potential legal issues, consulting with a lawyer is a smart step.
What if I posted something on a marketplace it turns out that that was stolen, but I didn’t have knowledge. Could somebody put charges on me for possessing stolen property?
If you unknowingly possess or sell stolen property, criminal charges for "receiving stolen property" are less likely. In California, the law requires that you *knew* or *should have reasonably known* the property was stolen. If you had no knowledge and acted in good faith, you likely wouldn’t face charges.
However, you may need to cooperate with authorities if they investigate. If this becomes an issue, consulting a lawyer would be helpful.