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Is that just your own personal moral judgement or a legal assessment? Because I don't think this will actually work in practice when the police are called for p
by echoangle 2y ago
Is that just your own personal moral judgement or a legal assessment? Because I don't think this will actually work in practice when the police are called for property damage.
- lupire 2y agoPolice aren't showing up for this. The law generally puts responsibility on the party that should know better, which is the professional.
- echoangle 2y agoAre we talking about the US now? Because I’m pretty sure that where I live (Germany), if the stuff you break is valuable enough, police will definitely arrest you if you try to leave without paying after breaking something. Is that not the case in the US?
- HDThoreaun 2y agoDepends on where you are. Many cities have under resourced police departments that have reputations for ignoring and refusing to investigate non violent crime.
- mtnGoat 2y agoThat’s a fact, not a personal opinion. Unless the damage was done in malice it’s not a crime. It’s the owners negligence for not protecting their property No need to downvote just because y’all don’t know the law, lol!
- echoangle 2y ago> Unless the damage was done in malice it’s not a crime. It’s the owners negligence for not protecting their property Well that’s just wrong, the damage itself is not a crime but the leaving without paying part is. If I accidentally fall onto your parked car and leave a dent, do you think I can just leave because it wasn’t intentional?