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Kansa's Highway Patrol suspects 100,000 US dollars used for crimes

The Federal Government confiscated more than 100,000 US dollars from a car that they suspected that they were used for a crime during a traffic stop in Seward County, according to an affidavit at the district court for the District of Kansas.

A Kansas Highway Patrol Trooper discovered the money after overtaking a semi-sip for a vehicle security inspection. The patrol policeman Cody Parr was suspicious of a Nissan Sentra that the truck dragged due to its lack of license plates, according to court documents.

A search for the history of the vehicle showed that it was a recovery title from La Puenta, California. It was shipped to Kansas City, with the shipping company's main register that was sent to repairs.

The truck driver who transported the truck should collect the car from Lopez Boyz's car sale, but “at the last minute he was asked to follow the sender to the new location.” The new location was the Kansas City Strip Club Club Skin.

“The soldier found that the Sentra had a curved hood, several damaged side panels, excessive scratches and a missing hubcap,” wrote Scott Moses, Task Force Officer of the drug authority, in an affidavit. “Furthermore, the value of the Nissan Sentra was probably not worth sending it from California to Kansas City if it could have been determined in California for shipping costs.”

Parr discovered two sacks that were filled in a plate in the car case that contained 106,830 US dollars in rubber bundles in the sacks.

The affidavit says that a police dog had alerted officials that the confiscated currency gave an anesthetic smell.

The entirety of the evidence, including the pinging of a police dog, the way the money was wrapped and the use of a driver of a third party who transports a vehicle gave the impression that the money was used for a criminal exchange.

The affidavit says that the money should be “set up or set up for a controlled substance or should be made for such an exchange”.

The Civil loss of loss law allows the law enforcement authorities to confiscate what money or property is in a crime, as long as it corresponds to the standards of evidence of providing evidence. No criminal conviction is necessary to confiscate the assets, but his decay can be questioned.

Last year, Kansas passed the reform of his nationwide loss of civil wealth, when it was permitted for people who have successfully confiscated a legal attorney fees for the attorney fees.

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