4 ms·
IANAL My understanding is that it's the Police's property. If you find it, you can probably legally remove it from the car, but you can't keep it or prevent th
by nordsieck 7y ago
IANAL
My understanding is that it's the Police's property. If you find it, you can probably legally remove it from the car, but you can't keep it or prevent the Police from recovering it.
This might be interesting to you:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theft_by_finding https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theft_by_finding
- zik 7y agoSince you don't know whose tracker it is maybe the best thing to do is "lose" it again. Drop it down the nearest drain so you can plausibly say you never saw it and it must have fallen off.
- nordsieck 7y ago> Since you don't know whose tracker it is maybe the best thing to do is "lose" it again. Often, knowledge of surveillance almost completely diminishes its effectiveness. If you know your car has a tracker on it, the police won't get anything useful out of it, because you won't drive to any place you don't want the cops to know about. Leaving it in place also has the advantage that you don't alert the police that you know about the surveillance.
- dmurray 7y agoYou might need to go to those places, though, and not have alternative transport.
- FeepingCreature 7y agoIs it legal to put it on your neighbor's car? After all, you're not spying on him.
- L0stRegulator 7y agoOr let it ‘drop off’ on an area of private property with a video camera on it. See who comes looking for it.
- 1024core 7y agoOr attach it to a semi truck that does cross-country trips.
- chrismcb 7y agoThis isn't they by finding. There is a difference between finding an object on the side of the road versus finding an object arched to your property.
- nordsieck 7y ago> This isn't they by finding. There is a difference between finding an object on the side of the road versus finding an object arched to your property. Sure. If you're car gets booted, you can't keep that either.