If it is part of the evidence of the crime, it can be held until the court case is completed. If it is necessary for it to be returned you may ask for a "release" from the prosecutor's office, but it might not be granted if the vehicle is of primary importance to the case.
If the police can't find the car thief, your insurance will have to pay for it. If they CAN find the car thief and he/she has nothing, your insurance will STILL have to pay for it.
Each city and state will have their own laws as to how long to hold a recovered stolen car. They could hold the car up until the court date of the accused thief.
Yes, unless you are indeed a car thief and stole the car in the first place. You always call the police to write a report
After the police captured the car thief, she was arrestedand booked into jail.
In the car out the car, you can shoot a thief from anywhere
The cast of Entombed - 2003 includes: Andrew Blanchette as Police Officer 1 Adrian Henderson as Tow truck driver Jai Koutrae as Car thief 2 Lisa Scope as Police Officer 2 Stephen Urch as Car thief 1
First, they search the car for fingerprints(car thieves amateurs leave fingerprints all over the car looking for valuables) Then they send out an apb on the suspect.
Car Thief was created on 1989-07-25.
Yes, a car can be repossessed even if another car is in front of it. The person in charge of repossession the vehicle can call the police to help them get the car.
The cast of Universal Sigh - 2009 includes: Courtney Kocak as Heart-Breaker Scott McLain as Police Officer Ginger Murray as Young Car Thief Lisa Pechmiller as Car Thief Mike Rylander as Boyfriend
A maximum charge of 5 years in jail, and 100 Grand
As long as the title or registration do not have the thief's name on them....and even if the thief's name is a cosigner you should be able to file a theft report. Ask your local registration office or DMV