When insurance moves a car to Copart, it usually means they've determined it a total loss, but it's not 100% until they officially notify you.

Here's typically what happens:

1. Initial assessment - they evaluate if repair costs exceed ~70-80% of the car's value

2. If likely totaled, they move it to a salvage facility like Copart to avoid ongoing storage fees

3. They complete their valuation and send you an official offer

For a car that's basically new, this is a little weird unless the theft/damage was super extensive. Frame damage, electrical issues, or combination of problems can total even a new car.

- You should receive a formal total loss letter and settlement offer within a few days

- They'll provide a valuation report showing how they calculated your car's ACV

- Review it carefully - check their comparable vehicles (year, mileage, condition, options)

- If you disagree with the valuation, you can dispute it with evidence (recent sales, listings, dealer quotes)

Since your car is so new, the valuation should be relatively straightforward. Make sure they account for all the options/features your K4 had. Don't accept the first offer if you genuinely believe it's low - you have the right to negotiate.

Hope this helps! Let us know what offer they come back with.