Originally posted by Osiris
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Ever been asked for your Social Security number during a traffic stop?
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But not all PDs use those. Irving doesn't. Or didn't, the last ticket I got anyways (2-3 years ago).Originally posted by BradMBut, just like condoms and women's rights, I don't believe in them.Originally posted by LeahIn other news: Brent's meat melts in your mouth.
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I can get sued for listing a person's SS# in a court filing in a civil case. The obvious reason is that court filings are subject to the Texas Government Code, Chapter 552 Open Records Act. They don't want third-parties to get someone's SS# and doing something nefarious with it. I would think the same would apply in criminal cases, but that's not my area of expertise. I guess the criminal court could redact the SS# from whatever is requested, but seems like they wouldn't want the liability in the event a clerk forgot to redact it.Originally posted by bcoop View PostHow many court clerks see/handle/prcoess that information. What if a ticket tablet were lost? One of the triplicate forms fell out, etc.
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Because of either stupidity or people using another's info.Originally posted by bcoop View PostThen why are wrong people still arrested every single day? From the info you just posted, it should never happen. So, why does it?
Gee, you are killing me. I haven't had one single complaint in 20 years.Originally posted by The Geofster View PostFuckin IAD would be crawlin all over your ass.
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" what seems to be the problem officer? "Originally posted by Osiris View Post
Edit: Another reason I read this board so much is because I learn what you guys do/dont want. It helps me be a better officer.
" tits or gtfo motherfucker, and by the way, stop breaking the law asshole."2012 GT500
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I guess some agencies could, like Luis said, have a blank on the form, but I personally would not ask unless there was a close SOUNDEX hit on the person and that person did not have valid DL or ID.Originally posted by Mysticcobrakilla View PostI call bs, I was asked for my ss# last summer when I got stopped.
This is pretty much my last name minus the spaces. Lol.
Most of the times it is someone who claims to have no DL or ID and they try to play the name game.
IMHO, there is NO reason to accumulate SSNs. Even our reporting system has a place for SSN, but I have never asked and I have never put it in a report.
If you have a valid DL and you are getting stopped for traffic violations only, I wouldn't give mine out either.
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it just seems like an easy way for identity theft if someone posing as a LEO pulled you over. With a DL & SSN, there really isn't much limit of what they could do and all the while you'd just think it was an officer. Not sure what I would do under the circumstances.
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If your ever unsure about the validity of the officer, call 911 and ask.Originally posted by Frank View Postit just seems like an easy way for identity theft if someone posing as a LEO pulled you over. With a DL & SSN, there really isn't much limit of what they could do and all the while you'd just think it was an officer. Not sure what I would do under the circumstances.Karussell White - 2010 Genesis Coupe R-Spec 6MT 2.0T -
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If someone is impersonating law enforcement then you probably have much more to worry about than identity theft, like not being killed at point blank range. I don't recall ever hearing of anything impersonating law enforcement to commit identity theft. You're talking huge risk for little reward.Originally posted by Frank View Postit just seems like an easy way for identity theft if someone posing as a LEO pulled you over. With a DL & SSN, there really isn't much limit of what they could do and all the while you'd just think it was an officer. Not sure what I would do under the circumstances.
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