Each case is different. Discuss this with your attorney.
The police often keep the car and sell it at auction.
The fact that the police did not seize the coat will not have any bearing on the outcome of the case. Using an analogy, if the drugs were found on the dashboard of the car, the police would not also seize the dashboard to prove the case. Many drug cases revolve around drugs being located in articles of clothing. It would not be reasonable for the police to also seize the clothing in these cases (it would also be inappropriate in some cases, ie underwear, bras, ect).
The police officers now are responsible for keeping that car since that car was found with drugs inside it.Added: It depends on WHY the vehicle was seized. If it was seized only for evidence, you should be able to get it back after the court action has been completed.On the other hand - if the vehicle was seized under the authority of federal law, it is gone forever and the agency that seized it will get it, if they want it. If not it may be sent to auction and the agency that seized it will get the proceeds of the sale.
Yes, they can.
If no drugs were found and you were aquitted completely, then they are liable for damages.
yes
If he used the car as part of the crime you can't get it. Like, to escape after a robbery. Or, if they found drugs in the car. If he is in jail for a lesser crime (not involving the car) like assualt & battery, the police can release the car. You need to talk to them.
police gards
the police will ALWAYS have a reason for confiscating your car, it could be for many reasons, drugs, hit and run, stolen, if they have the least suspicion your car was used for a crime they WILL confiscate IT.
Probably; one would assume that if they had drugs in the car then they could have other contraband or possibly weapons on their person, and finding such items would be a good idea.
A Z-car is any of various early models of police car found in Britain.
keep attacking the police chief (in civic center) and you should get it