If a vehicle is searched without the permission of the owner, the officer must have some other justification for the search. This can be probable cause, search incident to arrest of an occupant, inventory prior to towing, abandoned vehicle, or other reasons. If you can show that none of the these circumstances existed when the search was made, you may be able to have the evidence obtained from the search suppressed in court.
No, a company can not charge a credit card without permission. This violation should be reported immediately to your credit card company.
Not legally.
Most likely.
no
Of course, you can that is invading your privacy.
Yes
Yes
No...you need to call your credit card company and file a complaint.
Yes, they can sure you for any monies still owed on the vehicle. No, nobody can charge anything to your credit card without your permission. But beware, there may well be some clause worked into the mice-type on the agreement that you never even noticed was there. Go over any paperwork you have; if you don't see anything about implied permission given for them to charge your account, dispute the charge with your credit company and file a formal complaint.
Permission to do something is to be authorised by an authority in charge.
If you are willing to charge this driver with auto theft it probably will. If not, the insurance company will assume you are giving him permission after the fact.
no