Cargo Theft



Cargo Theft Reporting
Instructional videos for http://www.juststolen.net
Pawnshop Video: http://blip.tv/file/688769
Property Search Video: http://blip.tv/file/844167/
Access granted to all law enforcement agencies in US & Canada and
cargo theft investigators. Need access, please submit this form:
https://www.juststolen.net/law_enforcement_request.htm


Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s) about
JustStolen.net vs. NCIC


Q: Can any article of value be entered into the NCIC database?
A: No. Every article that is entered has to have a minimum value of $
500.00 and include a manufacturer serial # or owner applied #. If the
item’s value is less than $ 500.00 , it cannot be entered. Color
televisions, bicycle and office equipment are excluded from this rule.
This may exclude a large number of goods from ever being recorded in
their system.
JustStolen.net has no minimum value amount. What the consumer
considers valuable is good enough for us.


Q: Can any type of valuable be entered into the NCIC database?
A: No. Only those items that have a serial number can be entered into
NCIC. Without a serial number the item cannot be entered. Again, this
may exclude a vast number of items that have no serial number.
JustStolen.net has no requirement that the lost or stolen item possess
a serial number. As long as it can be described, it can be registered
with us.


Q: Doesn’t the NCIC system keep records of all items that are entered
into the database forever?
A: No. NCIC purges all items from their files after a set time
period. Vehicle data is deleted after five years, and all other
articles are purged after only 23 months. Since many stolen articles
are found after that time, they may never be returned to their
rightful owner.
Not so with JustStolen.net. Our database is never purged of data.


Q: My lost item is hard to describe. Can I upload a photograph of it
to the NCIC database?
A: No, NCIC does not accept any images. For those one of a kind items
that may be hard to describe, you have to “do your best.”
JustStolen.net has the capability to accept any standard digital
photograph. And you know how many words a picture is worth…


Q: How do I enter data into the NCIC database about my stolen item?
A: Sorry, but you cannot enter your information into NCIC. Their
database depends on a Law Enforcement agency to enter all data. If
they are busy, you just have to wait. And even large companies like
Apple Computer have to rely on Law Enforcement to enter all stolen
information, even for large shipments. That could take quite some
time.
JustStolen.net has no such limitations. Our members enter their own
data at their own pace.




Q: When my item is found, NCIC can send me an email to alert me,
right?
A: No, NCIC doesn’t allow email addresses. But JustStolen.net allows
our members to add their email addresses, so when the item is stolen
they can get immediate notification from the recovering agency.


Q: Am I allowed to check the NCIC database to see if my stolen item
has been recovered?
A: No, only Law Enforcement personnel can access the NCIC database.



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Relevant Pages

  • RE: Problem with Database Colors
    ... to this and even reds will be washed out. ... If you still can't see red on the monitor, check to ensure that the video ... See http://www.QBuilt.com for all your database needs. ...
    (microsoft.public.access.forms)
  • Re: Coming Soon th the USA...
    ... Police said "Papers Please!" ... The US Supreme Court KNEW that if they heard ... forced to disgrace Law Enforcement, ... In addition, video captured by cameras ...
    (sci.electronics.design)
  • Re: US citizenship - Waiting for Background check
    ... CLASS (Consular Lookout and Support System) DOS ... CCD (Consolidated Consular Database) ... - NLETS (National Law Enforcement Telecommunications System) ... - ADIS (Arrival Departure Information System) ...
    (misc.immigration.usa)
  • Re: Some perspective
    ... He has a massive database with NFL ... video so he can figure out every situation. ... defensive signals to the database if they have them, ... they document defensive signals legally. ...
    (alt.sports.football.pro.ne-patriots)
  • Re: The Future of Home Computers
    ... require not yet invented technology to actually work," ring even more alarm bells? ... "home of the future" video a few years back that had lots of easy-to-use computer goodies throughout the house and the video ended with the disclaimer that everything depicted was achievable with today's technologies except the holographic displays. ... IBM have a video in which they envisage being able to do database searches of the form: "show me the football match in which David Beckham sets up Alan Shearer for a headed goal against Peter Schmeichel". ...
    (uk.comp.sys.mac)