FYI, it is now illegal to carry American cash.

[03trubluGT]

You are exactly right, I don't trust a singe one of you crooked ass fuckers.

Shame on you for defending this bullshit, it doesn't fucking matter WHAT people want to do with their money, or how they carry it. You are a disgrace..

Stevo

You are one stupid mother fucker for posting this. I could say that I wanted the officers skinned alive and you would still say I'm defending them.

Go wallow in your self pity and paranoia......

[stang]

Here in Venezuela you carry at shit load of cash. You actually need a fannyback yes I said a fannypack. These things are used big time here.

[Broncojohnny]

Wrong.

If he is trained to do it, the vicarious liability lands on the department. If they fail to take corrective action (training) they are liable.

Go ahead and refuse to believe the truth.

That's exactly why people sue entities instead of focusing on the individual officer. The deep pockets lie with the agency.

So, your response is that he has no moral or ethical duty to people and no obligation to refuse an unlawful order from his superiors, he just has an obligation to follow orders.

I have seen you post some really stupid shit in the past. I mean things that show you don't have the reasoning of your average high school student, but this is the best by far. No wonder you are a cop.

And the reason people sue entities is that generally people have no money. If you fuck up on the job do you think someone is going to sue you for the peanuts you have ratholed away? Comedy!

[stevo]

You are exactly right, I don't trust a singe one of you crooked ass fuckers.

Shame on you for defending this bullshit, it doesn't fucking matter WHAT people want to do with their money, or how they carry it. You are a disgrace..

Stevo

[racrguy]

Did I say it should?

It should NOT, IMHO, but I'm not the one out there doing this. One single cashier's check in a wallet would never be found.

Officer "Are you carrying large amounts of currency"
Citizen "No"

End of story.

I would prefer to answer "It's none of your fucking business." and leave it at that.

[03trubluGT]

Is carrying $5k in cash considered probable cause to search a vehicle?

No. Cash in and of itself is not illegal.

[03trubluGT]

Officer "Are you carrying a large sum of money?"
Citizen "No."
Officer "May I search your car?"
Citizen "No."
Officer "I see what appears to be drugs in your vehicle, step out while I search your car. Oh look, you have a large sum of money, I am taking it since you lied about it"

Fucking corrected.

Stevo

[Forever_frost]

Did I say it should?

It should NOT, IMHO, but I'm not the one out there doing this. One single cashier's check in a wallet would never be found.

Officer "Are you carrying large amounts of currency"
Citizen "No"

End of story.

Then, they 'smell something' and pull you out and low and behold, you have a wad of cash in the car AND lied to a LEO

[46Tbird]

Is carrying $5k in cash considered probable cause to search a vehicle?

[stevo]

Officer "Are you carrying a large sum of money?"
Citizen "No."
Officer "May I search your car?"
Citizen "No."
Officer "I see what appears to be drugs in your vehicle, step out while I search your car. Oh look, you have a large sum of money, I am taking it since you lied about it"

Fucking corrected.

Stevo

[03trubluGT]

What info can you pull-up? Just curious.

The registered owner's name and address.

Then you have to do a DL query on the owner's name and you might get 3 possible DLs or you might get 50.

If it is a common last name you could get pages of returns.

[03trubluGT]

NOthing is keeping them from issuing a check. However if you want the cash because it's no one's business what you do with the money, then cops should keep their hands off it.

We've not reached the boiling point yet, but we're working on it

So you'd rather walk around with something that large and valuable? Say you get into a rollover accident and that money goes flying.

Say you get jacked at the gas station.

Say your car gets broken into.

One of my guys worked a burglary of vehicle at the Railhead on Montgomery. The victim claimed he had an envelope in the console with $5,000 that he was going to use to buy a car.

Now he's out $5k. He'll never get it back.

If he had a Cashier's check the thief would probably not take it, and if he did, he would have a hard time cashing a check that was made out to a person. Can you see a bank accepting a cashier's check for $125k without ID?

[03trubluGT]

Why should it matter?

Did I say it should?

It should NOT, IMHO, but I'm not the one out there doing this. One single cashier's check in a wallet would never be found.

Officer "Are you carrying large amounts of currency"
Citizen "No"

End of story.

[MattB]

You can't run a criminal history from a plate.

What info can you pull-up? Just curious.

[Forever_frost]

When they liquidate the estate, what's keeping them from giving you a cashier's check?

I can just see it know, "Granny's dead, here's $125,000 in CASH"....

NOthing is keeping them from issuing a check. However if you want the cash because it's no one's business what you do with the money, then cops should keep their hands off it.

We've not reached the boiling point yet, but we're working on it