3 ms·
>We were lucky to live in a newer building but it still only had a single third party charger that would milk you dry if you used it (still not sure why it was
by krolden 4y ago
>We were lucky to live in a newer building but it still only had a single third party charger that would milk you dry if you used it (still not sure why it was so expensive).
Totally unrelated, but does anyone know if stealing power to charge your car has the same repercussions as stealing gas?
- doubled112 4y agoTheft of service is a crime in many places. Somebody could probably make a case for it.
- krolden 4y agoYeah but will they take your drivers license?
- saveferris 4y agoI dont know what the policies are now but I was an inspector for the electric company (PSE&G in north Jersey) for a few summers in college. Mostly, someone would call in about their bill being high and we'd go check and find someone had run power from their meter so they were paying for a neighbor. We'd report it, someone would come out and usually just remove the offender. I don't even think they even tried to find out where it went. As far as I know the matter was dropped at that point. No charges filed, etc. even though it was theft of some kind since it was intentional. Maybe today with EVs there is a different approach. I don't know. Some of the things people would do not to play their electric bill were literally shocking :-)