In casual terms, a dealer in stolen goods is called a "fence".
Stolen goods
A person who deals in stolen goods is commonly referred to as a fence. Fences typically act as intermediaries between thieves and buyers, selling stolen goods for a profit.
A receiver of stolen goods is also known as a fence.
An antiques dealer.
Possession of stolen goods or receiving stolen goods would be most common and simple to prove.
IN THE UK it is classed as receiving stolen goods you wud have to prove your case that you didnt no items were stolen goods etc hope it helps
It is illegal to find or purchase stolen goods. It is strongly advised not to go research on how to obtain stolen goods, as it is a huge crime to commit and may get you arrested.
Stolen Goods - 1915 was released on: USA: 24 May 1915
Stolen Goods - 1924 was released on: USA: 29 June 1924
Unsold goods are counted in GDP since they are the current output of the year. However, stolen goods will not be counted in two sense. The first sense is that they have been counted already before being stolen; secondly, stolen products are simply a transfer of ownership.
Don't receive stolen goods
You get charged with possession of a stolen vehicle I believe. If you knew it was stolen when you bought it then you are handling stolen goods (or a similarly fragrant nosegay of legalspeak, depending where you live) and the police will be keeping a close eye on you and they will be very interested in you. If you did not know it was stolen, then the motorcycle will be confiscated and searched so they can try and find out who had stolen it and where it came from. How you then get your money back, if at all, depends again on where you live.