Anyone that is in a vehicle can be charged or held responsible for what ever crime has occurred.
No, although it would be a "stretch" for authorities they might be able to charge the passenger as an accessory to a crime if the person knew about the theft and the stolen property being transported in the vehicle they were riding in. Receiving stolen property means the person accepting the items was aware of the fact that those items were not the lawful property of the presenter and were obtained during the commission of a crime.
Not usually, unless they somehow have access to the trunk area from the passenger compartment of the vehicle.
Yes.
You don't. Purchasing such a vehicle could result in you being charged with receiving stolen property. If you are purchasing an abandonded previously stolen vehicle from a police auction, they will provide a clear title. Otherwise, steer clear of such transactions.
I would say yes because what if the person who received the property did not know it was stolen? Would you want to be able to contest something against you if you knew it wasn't true? I know I would, so just think about it. If you got wrongfully charged with receiving stolen property and you didn't know the property was stolen when you received it, wouldn't you want to be able to contest the charge??
No, if you are a passenger or are not actually in control of the vehicle. HOWEVER - if you are sitting behind the steering wheel of a vehicle - even though it is stopped, parked, or otherwise not in motion - you would be considered "in control" of the vehicle and you COULD be charged.
The driver of the vehicle.
No. Trespass is an intentional tort. A passenger has no control over the vehicle, and therefore cannot intend to enter the property.
The operator of the vehicle is the one in charge of the vehicle and will be charged. Whatever reason you tell the judge will be up to him/her as to whether they believe you or not.
i believe if no one else is in the car at the time except you, then you will be charged, but if there are multiple people in the car and you own the car and someone has the drugs and stash them someone, in most cases whereever it is found by that's who is charged, say the passenger stashes the drugs under their seat, the passenger would be charged but if you knew he had the drugs and the officer finds it, then both parties would be charged, with , withholding drugs whether it was yours or not, but it depends on the officer, whether they're more understanding, and find more evidence to lead to a direct source, i believe The driver of a vehicle is responsible for all things in the vehicle and all things the vehicle does. The owner is also responsible.
In some jurisdictions, yes, you can be charged with drunk driving on your own property if you are operating a vehicle while under the influence. This is because laws against drunk driving typically apply to driving on any premises accessible to the public, including private property.
It depends on the laws and regulations of the specific location where you are operating the fifteen-passenger van. In many places, it is illegal to consume alcohol while operating or riding as a passenger in a moving vehicle. It is important to check the local laws and prioritize the safety of yourself and others.