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Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

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  • ploddertom
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by evilhamster View Post
    why did the police let them take the driving instructors car is it not a tool of his trade
    Cos' they haven't a clue is why.

    Leave a comment:


  • Amethyst
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by evilhamster View Post
    why did the police let them take the driving instructors car is it not a tool of his trade
    I thought that so interested in the answer... and I felt sorry for him, till he pulled two screwdrivers and a kitchen knife out his pocket. Freaky.

    Leave a comment:


  • evilhamster
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    why did the police let them take the driving instructors car is it not a tool of his trade

    Leave a comment:


  • bizzybob
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Isn't it strange that none of the drivers claimed their car was on finance therefore "Debbie" couldn't have it?

    Leave a comment:


  • bluebottle
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by 3and1 View Post
    Is anyone watching parking mad ATM? Police and bailiffs openly using anpr to catch parking fines :-/
    I've been watching it also. What Whyte & Co were doing was absolutely and totally illegal. I have no doubt they will bleat about the warrant being enforceable anywhere and then use the distraction technique of banging on about people not paying their debts. Such arguments, in my view, hold no water whatsoever. Any bailiff who takes part in such an illegal operation should have their certificate suspended, in the interim period, pending investigation to establish how many other illegal operations they have participated in, with cancellation of the certificate and forfeiture of their bond to follow. However, it is the civil enforcement companies who organise such operations who should be hit where it hurts most - the company's bank account.

    Leave a comment:


  • evilhamster
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    yep just watching it now

    Leave a comment:


  • 3and1
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Is anyone watching parking mad ATM? Police and bailiffs openly using anpr to catch parking fines :-/

    Leave a comment:


  • bluebottle
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    [QUOTE=bizzybob;426918]Problem is they don't know they are acting unlawfully, their senior officers aren't likely to tell them.[/QUOTE

    Doesn't quite work like that, BB. If a police officer knows or suspects an order they have been given is unlawful and querying it makes no difference, then they should report the matter to an officer senior in rank to the officer who gave them the order. They can also report the matter to their Police Federation rep.

    Leave a comment:


  • bizzybob
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by bluebottle View Post
    You are right as regards a group complaint to the IPCC. These operations raise serious questions of police accountability and whether police officers are acting lawfully. Taking all factors into account, I will stick my neck out and say that any police officer who participates in such operations is running a very real risk of losing their job, if not, facing prosecution for Misconduct in Public Office.
    Problem is they don't know they are acting unlawfully, their senior officers aren't likely to tell them.

    Leave a comment:


  • bluebottle
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by bizzybob View Post
    The Met is not exactly a Beacon of Light either, it would be interesting if some of these disgruntled debtors stopped and maybe as they had no money, lost their vehicles, even a work van rendering a tradesman unemployed, banded together in a joint complaint. Whyte & Co showed themselves in a very bad light last night.
    You are right as regards a group complaint to the IPCC. These operations raise serious questions of police accountability and whether police officers are acting lawfully. Taking all factors into account, I will stick my neck out and say that any police officer who participates in such operations is running a very real risk of losing their job, if not, facing prosecution for Misconduct in Public Office.

    Leave a comment:


  • bizzybob
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    The Met is not exactly a Beacon of Light either, it would be interesting if some of these disgruntled debtors stopped and maybe as they had no money, lost their vehicles, even a work van rendering a tradesman unemployed, banded together in a joint complaint. Whyte & Co showed themselves in a very bad light last night.

    Leave a comment:


  • bluebottle
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by bizzybob View Post
    A bit unfortunate if the copper loses their grip and falls off the pelican

    I can't remember if they would land with a splat or a thud.

    But seriously it is a dangerous game the MET play with these bailiffs, and indeed if someone drove off and police initiated a high speed chase to catch them and it went wrong it would not look good as no crime had been committed.

    You are absolutely right, BB. I can see MPs asking serious questions if that were to happen. Eric "Pie Eater" Pickles would, I suspect, be hard-pushed to explain it and if Cameron were to try and brush it off with a "Well, they should have paid their debts," I would not be surprised if he became the first British Prime Minister in history to leave the chamber of the House of Commons on an ambulance trolley. I have a feeling right-thinking MPs would nigh on kill the little scrote.
    @@@@

    Leave a comment:


  • bluebottle
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by bizzybob View Post
    As unlawful as the initial stop perhaps?
    If police officers are found to be acting unlawfully, it is a matter for the IPCC. Greater Manchester Police are already under investigation for corruption - usually unlawful and/or illegal activity - and I can see one of their neighbouring forces being placed under investigation as well.

    Leave a comment:


  • bizzybob
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    ACPO is the politically motivated tail wagging the dog

    Leave a comment:


  • bluebottle
    replied
    Re: Stop by police during routine check baliff took my pco reg.taxi

    Originally posted by wales01man View Post
    But BB this is the Bailiffs private police force it seems that way now!
    You wait until a copper gets sacked over it. The Police Federation will make damn sure it doesn't happen again and that senior management does not allow itself to be taken in by politically-motivated idiots who are behind such operations.

    My gut-feeling is that if those who deal with the fallout from operations like this, like Milo and Fair-Parking, were to approach the Police Federation, which represents police officers from the rank of Constable up to and including Chief Inspector, and the Superintendents' Association, which represents Superintendents and Chief Superintendents, directly and explained the situation to them, I am sure they would listen. After all, the PF and SA represent operational officers, who make up the bulk of warranted police officers. The membership of ACPO is small.

    Leave a comment:

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