Stolen Motor Vehicle Newspaper Report

The most common vehicles stolen might surprise you. You would think that thieves would want high end luxury cars, like a Lamborghini. It is actually the opposite. The most common vehicles stolen include the Honda Civic and Accord, all makes of pick-up trucks, the Dodge Caravan, and the Toyota Camry and Camry. Stolen vehicles are often used for transporting people or stolen items. SUV’s and pick-up trucks are popular because they have four wheel drive which means they can drive on dirt or bumpy

On Saturday 05/07/16 at 2149 hours I was dispatched for a theft of bicycle from

Motor Vehicle thefts can be easily done by a professional who knows how to hi-jack cars. The most common mistake why some cars are easily stolen is that people leave their doors unlocked. For example most people go into convince stores and leave their car running which is an easy way for a car to be stolen. There are certain vehicles that cannot be considered as automobile theft as in farm equipment because it isn’t registered with the DMV. According to the FBI (UCR) they consider that a vehicle is only to run on land not rails .In 2010 there was an estimated amount that there were 737,142 thefts of automobiles which is an outstanding number of vehicles stolen. There is also an estimated rate of 238.8 thefts out, out of 100,000 inhabitant that deal with vehicle theft. About 4.5 billion dollars is lost nationwide, because of these auto thefts

I then made contact with James in the Hubbard Co. Jail & obtained a recorded statement from him. James stated Archie told him he had the car for sale & he was willing to sell it pretty cheap. James stated he bought the car for $700.00 & a ‘little something’ else (referring to drugs). Archie then drove James to Greg’s home & attempted to get Greg to sign the Title over. It was about 4 days later, James stated he was pulled over, arrested, and learned the car was listed as stolen.

Upon my arrival I made contact with Louis Perkins, who informed me of the following:

towed, and when he and his wife went to pick it up they reported that it smelled as if something

On 10/06/2017 at about 2300 hours I was dispatched to 3124 Extravagant Ave in reference to a Burglary.

Deputy’s Assignment: I was dispatched to 10608 West 73rd Street on Monday, December 11th, 2017 for a larceny complaint. I spoke to Jimmy Holman who said his vehicle was broken into and items missing.

On 04-08-2016 at 2321 hours I was dispatched to 3100 Oak Grove Road in reference to domestic assault.

On June 16, 2015, at approximately 0946 hrs, I was dispatched to Police Headquarters for a report of burglary and theft to a motor vehicle.

He said that he discovered the loss when he got back home from the drug and alcohol rehabilitation clinic on 7/21/2016 and that no was present at the time of discovery. Including that he did not witness anything or anyone strange in the area before the theft occurring.

Upon my arrival, I spoke with the complainant Jerry McDonald. Mr. McDonald told me he went to town to runs some errands. When Mr. McDonald returned back to his residence he observed his Lincoln car was not at his residence, so he figure his wife had went to town in the car. Mr. McDonald told me when he walked inside his residence his wife was inside their residence. He asked his wife where the car was and she had thought Mr. McDonald had taken it to town. Mr. McDonald stated whoever stole his vehicle had to hot wire the vehicle because the keys were not in it. Mr. McDonald gave me the title

At approximately 1640 hours, on February 5, 2016, a male subject went to his girlfriend father’s residence on Co-op Road East, in the Hampton area of Hampton County and took a vehicle without permission. The vehicle was a white 2005 Malibu. The complainant, William Nix, made allegations that the subject, Jennife Walling, did not have permission to take the vehicle off of his property.

Vehicles that are propelled only by human power are excluded from the definition of a motor vehicle. A.M. v. State, 678 So.2d 914, 915 (Fla. 1st Dist. Ct. App. 1996) (citing Fla. Stat. § 316.003(2) & (21)). The appellant was seen riding a bicycle a few hours after the bicycle was reported stolen. A.M 678 So.2d at 915. The appellant stated that he was given permission from his friend to use the bicycle. Id. The trial court found the appellant guilty of trespassing in a conveyance. Id. The appellate court held that all of the statutory elements of the lesser offense failed. Id. The court also held that the evidence brought about in trial court did not fulfill each element; therefore, the court did not support the conviction for trespass in a conveyance. Id.

On Sunday, November 5, 2017 at approximately 7:26 AM, I, Officer Raul Marrero and Ryan Holroyd were dispatched to 820 SE 9th Ct, in reference to a suspicious vehicle complaint. Dispatch advised of a white Pontiac car that was parked in the driveway. The complainant/homeowner, James Robert Caves Sr., didn 't know who the vehicle belonged to.