You see withdrawals from your bank account that you can't explain. You don't get your bills or other mail. Merchants refuse your checks. Debt collectors call you about debts that aren't yours. You find unfamiliar accounts or charges on your credit report
No, it is not legally permissible to shoot someone for stealing. Shooting someone is considered excessive force and can result in criminal charges. It is important to contact law enforcement if a crime is being committed.
If your credit card is already being used, then someone has stolen the credit card information and is using it. Someone who works in a restaurant or retail establishment can be stealing your information. They have small hand held units they can run your card through, which reads the information encoded in the strip of your credit card, they then sell the information gathered to identity thieves. They then have your information to be able to use your credit card over the internet and by phone. You should Immediately contact the Police.
Identified means to establish the identity of someone or something;recognise as being.
yes because they gave you the approval of using there credit card its not like your stealing it
The answer is true because if you do not it will look like you are stealing what someone else wrote or said.
they should have proof, or be able to identify an object that was accused of being stolen
Wisdom.
So that the information that is being given is exactly what is needed for the topic/subject.
You can be sued for stealing a company name. You will probably have to pay stiff financial penalties but that is all.
Yes. Being on the insurance doesn't make someone the car's owner. Only the deed holder or the lien holder can be classified as the owner and can claim that the car is stolen. yes
Not enough infomration given. Information such as WHAT? They will certainly have to reveal your name and possibly enough information about you to identify you to the person(s) being questioned.
Someone who captures information is often referred to as a "data collector" or "information gatherer." In specific contexts, they might also be called a "researcher," "analyst," or "scribe," depending on the nature of the information being captured and the methods used.