Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Will this hold a 12 inch x 12 inch x 4 inch 3-ring binder? If so, will the binder stand vertical or lay flat on the bottom? Thank you!
Document: I was looking for a waterproof/fireproof safe for our house abstract and loan papers and this safe is perfect. The interior dimensions are 15&#34; x 12&#34; x 9 3/4&#34; which is just enough for legal-sized documents. The safe is very heavy and sturdy--my husband and his father worked together to get it downstairs. Even opening the lid takes a bit of muscle, definitely a 2-hand job.
First, this is the ONLY such product I could find that would accommodate standard legal-size hanging folders. Why that is, who knows. It's not like I didn't look pretty hard.Started out checking the options at Staples and OfficeDepot, etc. Boo. Nothing but Sentry Safe products, IIRC, and several were fractions of an inch too small inside to hold legal paper laying flat (let alone in folders). Bad design? Stupid design? Intentionally bad/stupid design, expressly to be annoying?
For that it gets 4 stars in my book. BTW, look for this thing at costco...
Very well made product that obviously can withstand an extensive fire. And it is spacious enough to hold all important papers.
However, if you put things into plastic bags you face another problem because plastics combust at lower temperatures than paper so you just lowered the fire protection offered by the safe... What a catch 22 and so 3 stars.
Several people posted that because of the weight no one will make off with it, I picked it up and carried it on one should bringing it inside without a problem, and it only takes a 4-5 foot drop to open it to begin with. It's less than 100 lbs, and the only thing that makes it hard to carry for bigger people is the dinky handles.
Bought the unit prior to an out -of-state trip to hold valuables that weren't quite worthy of making it into the firesafe. The unit is heavy and has thick walls. and holds quite a bit of papers and knick-knacks. As other readers comment, the clasp that holds the lid and makes it airtight is plastic and would easily melt in a fire. The key and lock are not very sturdy.
It'd be way too much of a bother to return something this heavy. I'll just get some epoxy, fiberglass cloth and JB weld to do a fix. The damage is pretty severe on the plastic casing and it went as far as deform the tan insulation material (sheet rock?). Hopefully, my fix will hold the chest together during a fire long enough for the sheet rock to do its thing and the fire dept to do theirs.
Solid, holds legal and letter size hanging files, and is easy to open and close. The lid also is designed to close slowly instead of slamming shut if you let it go. I do prefer the design over the Sentry fire safe I had.As others have pointed out, the latches are plastic and the supports that hold up the lid are plastic as well. However, they don't feel like they're likely to break.
I received the item today, WOW its bigger and heavier then i thought. It seams very secure and because of the weight i am sure no intruder will carry this box out of the house.Also I own a smaller fire/water safe box, for some cash but all the important paperwork will be stored in this one. Thank you for the quick delivery.
Answer: yes