Title 5 Criminal Offenses
Subtitle 4. Offenses Against Property
Chapter 36 Theft
Subchapter 1 -- General Provisions
5-36-106. Theft by receiving.
Title 16 Practice, Procedure, And Courts
Subtitle 6. Criminal Procedure Generally
Chapter 80 General Provisions
16-80-103. Disposition of stolen property.
Title 16 Practice, Procedure, And Courts
Subtitle 6. Criminal Procedure Generally
Chapter 88 Jurisdiction And Venue
Subchapter 1 -- General Provisions
16-88-113. Jurisdiction of counties -- Stolen property.
Title 18 Property
Subtitle 3. Personal Property
Chapter 27 Rights in Personal Property
Subchapter 2 -- Pawnbrokers
call local law enforcement
Check with local law enforcement.
We cannot tell- the database is available only to law enforcement officers. Check with your local police or sheriff- they can check the serial number, but will want to have the gun "in hand" when they do so.
IF YOU DONT HAVE IT . if it was repossessed you would have been called most likely .. if it was stolen then you dont know where it is and you werent called ! If you're uncertain, contact your county Sheriff's department. Repossessors are typically required to notify law enforcement when they are repossessing a vehicle. This ensures that officers responding to any situation which should arise from the repossession knowing already what's going on, and also ensures that law enforcement doesn't have to start a tedious investigation when a car is reported stolen when it was actually repossessed.
First, the general public does not have access to the NCIC database of stolen firearms. Second, without more information, we cannot even state what kind of gun that is. A serial number is not unique to only one gun in the world. Your local law enforcement officers may be able to help, but they will want to have the gun in hand when checking it (in case it IS stolen)
You can't- unless you are a law enforcement officer. However, if you are concerned that a gun you are considering buying may be stolen, see if your local law enforcement will run the serial number for you.
Contact your local law enforcement and have them check the serial number on the item. If it is reported stolen then the serial number should be entered into NCIC which is a national data base that stores all the stolen information that law enforcement enters. I would check it soon, but keep in mind if it is stolen then you will loose the money that you paid for it and you will have to tell the law enforcement where you got it. Dont think of it a snitching, think if it as a way to get your money back and be happy that you were not stopped for speeding and the item was check and you went to jail for possession of stolen property.
I don't personally know because I've never stolen an identity, but I do know that identity thieves are becoming more more resourceful and are even baffling some law enforcement officers in particular cases.
Contact your local law enforcement, and report it as stolen.
Not enough information to answer the question. MY GUESS would be that law enforcement can PROVE that you DID once have the stolen property in your possession.
You cannot. The NCIC database that lists stolen firearms is only available to law enforcement.
Sorry- there IS no website where you can positively determine that a firearm is not stolen. Law enforcement uses the NCIC system, but that is NOT available to private persons. Local law enforcement MAY be willing to run the serial number of the gun through NCIC, but will need to have possession of the gun while doing it. In case it IS stolen, they have it.