C
C3
Guest
The thief can simply say that he/she also has the
special modifications that you would argue prove the
bike belongs to you.
You cannot ask the police to take the suspected thief, or
his property, into custody, just because you suspect the
bike is yours. Not only is the onus of proof entirely on
your shoulders, but you have to prove it is yours without
violating the rights of the other individual. Just imagine
what the world would be like if this were not the case.
People would be pointing the finger like babies saying "he
stole it" all the time.
Unless of course you could convince a judge to take the
suspect into questioning, but that would be unlikely.
cheers,
C3
> Why wouldn't it be enough? How else do you get stuff back?
special modifications that you would argue prove the
bike belongs to you.
You cannot ask the police to take the suspected thief, or
his property, into custody, just because you suspect the
bike is yours. Not only is the onus of proof entirely on
your shoulders, but you have to prove it is yours without
violating the rights of the other individual. Just imagine
what the world would be like if this were not the case.
People would be pointing the finger like babies saying "he
stole it" all the time.
Unless of course you could convince a judge to take the
suspect into questioning, but that would be unlikely.
cheers,
C3
> Why wouldn't it be enough? How else do you get stuff back?