I'm not claiming to be an expert on the subject or anything, but I think if you took your boss to a tribunal for suspending you, he'd be f*cked six ways until Sunday.
Unless it specifically states in your contract of employment or company car users policy that theft from or of your company car will result in such action then he has no right to act in this manner - your boss is acting like a pr1ck.
He is obvioulsy smarting from being a proper cheapskate (insuring cars 3rd party only? What is he, 17 and just passed his test?) as it's now going to cost him a replacement vehicle. I have never, ever heard of a company insuring such valuable assets in such a penny pinching fashion.
How big is your company fleet? I can't imagine why anyone would do that - our FC insurance fleet cost is £12k p/a for 6 cars (My scoob, a new A4, a Passat, 320d SE and two 9-3 Saabs) 5 vans (3 new Kangoo's, 2 hi-aces) and a Lorry, plus cover on any vehicle we hire/are loaned.
Not wishing to move away from the core issue (the house being broken into/car being stolen etc) but do not let this guy take liberties. You have no idea how many rights as an employee you have, seriously. When you meet with him make sure he knows
you know what he's done is wrong, and further examples of such attitude will not be tolerated.
If I treated someone like that I would be expecting a resignation or a mouthfull for acting like a c0ck.
As for the house being burgled, you have my sympathies, and I hope you and yours get over this intruision as soon as possible.
Unfortunately this is becoming more and more common, with the need for the keys in order to physically snatch the car, and indeed, sell it on. I rarely bother with locking my keys in the safe, but they are never left anywhere obvious and this fella is always strolling around the house. My advice to potential thieves, try next door...
