Yes. The purse is considered either lost property or abandoned property.
No, unless the employer is the police.
yes movie theaters can search your purse
by sew the handle onto the purse. (if it does not help search on Youtube )
They might or might not fade, but more likely they would be smeared if you are using the purse. The police could have figured the thief only touched the clasp of your purse and not the sides where it would show fingerprints. Or your purse could be made of a material that doesn't produce usable fingerprints. Sometimes the amount of money involved is small and the police just take a statement without doing a lot of investigating.
You can search for the number online, and if the purse is real, you will find its information on their website.
Yes, but all bags are subject to search.
There are so many places to get a black purse. Go on to the site of your favorite accessory shop; search purses then refine your search and choose 'black' from the colour options. If you prefer the high street, you can go to you closest shopping center to purchase a black purse.
An assistant principal typically has the authority to search a student's purse if there is reasonable suspicion that the student is violating school rules or policies. The search should be conducted in accordance with the school's policies and procedures, and should be done with sensitivity and respect for the student's privacy.
Local Police StationAnswer #2 - Grab her purse when she is not looking.
Tough question: On the one hand, the police need a warrant or Probable Cause to assume a crime is being committed to perform a de facto search of your bag. On the other hand, the police are allowed to make sure there is no weapon in the purse that could endanger them. Of course, this raises the question of, why did they detain you, too. So you're in a very tricky legal area. It is very much a matter of local legislation.
The police officer does not have the right to keep a passenger's purse in the car while searching everyone and the vehicle. The officer can only search the belongings of individuals who are being detained or arrested, and the search should be based on probable cause. If the vehicle is being impounded, the officer should return personal belongings to their respective owners or securely store them.
If you do an Internet search for "real v. counterfeit Coach purse," the first few articles that appear will provide you with very detailed information regarding the best ways to tell if your purse is real or fake.