I studied law and this is often the case in law. I find it funny how suddenly everyone in the comments is a law expert... possession of stolen items through purchase under the false conception that its not stolen makes you the lawful owner of the item. If you buy a house for your kid under THEIR NAME, and you live in it. The court will most likely determine that the house is yours despite being under your kid's names. There are a few cases where it happened
@@sealdraws1984 You studied law & you’re claiming that buying a stolen car under the pretense that it’s not stolen makes the buyer the lawful owner? I’m going to assume you dropped out of law school
@@ryanb6614 it depends on the circumstances, but yes if one buys an item from a reputable source and does all the required precautions to assure that, they can be eligible to keep the item. Now this is a rather weak clause in the sense that if the court finds it right to assume the person could've known or shouldve know they'd loose the case. Also regarding studying law, I did law as part of my accounting degree, during which I scored first out of 255 people, so while not fully a lawyer, I know my shit in law relating to possessions. In the case of this women I do believe she didnt take precautions and isnt eligible for the car. But it is right to say that possession of an item does play a giant role in law
@@sealdraws1984 If you "knew your shit" than you would know that purchasing a stolen vehicle means they have to legally return the stolen property, possession & everything else you mentioned is completely irrelevant
Imagine believing someone would accept an old BMW and 15k for a ferrari...You gotta be an idiot to do that deal...btw I have a bridge to sell her husband...
If she doesn't know it's stolen, there is no crime. The difference between it being a crime and not being a crime is if she knows it's stolen. The only crime was the person selling something they didn't own and fraudulently obtaining the BMW and $15k in cash.
@@daexion it really depends on a lot of factors. 99% of people who turn in stolen property after finding out its stolen are given a thank you, maybe a cash reward. But if they hold onto the stolen property after learning it's stolen then thats operating a motor vehicle without consent of owner. which is a felony. So if you learn the car is stolen...just turn the car in...
@@daexion true, her buying the car and not knowing it was stolen is not a big deal. But the dude told her it was stolen and tried to fight him on it. At that point, she's knows it is stolen, and is trying to claim it as hers and saying she won't give it back and will foght in court. That's when it becomes a problem.
I was thinking more along the lines of "in elementary school I wrote down I wanted to be a lawyer when I grew up" compounded with watching law and order on netflix that morning.
Actually she's semi right, I studied law as part of my accountant degree and we went through the sections regarding this type of incident. And if the victim was unaware of the item being stolen and bought it thinking it was not 8 out of 10 times they get to keep it (with buying a stolen house theyd loose all their money)
Not unless you're unaware of it. Say you enter a small watch store and buy a rolex watch, you think its a credible shop, you later find out its stolen but the store is now gone. Not only are you not guilty to any charges but the watch is now lawfully yours and you are not required by law to hand it to its original owner
Thats largely untrue in context. To face any legal issues resulting from possessing stolen property, the state has to prove you "should have known" it was stolen. With cars, if you didnt personally know it was stolen, and the vin doesn't flag it as such, the state generally can't meet that burden, and unless you do this a lot, they're almost certainly not going to even attempt to bother charging you. Now, should you buy something without verifying it well beyond that point? No.
Literally no real attorney would say: "Possession is 9/10ths of the law." That's something someone heard on a law show on TV. Receiving stolen property is a thing. Once notified that the vehicle was stolen, all they can do is hand it back.
It depends on where they are. If you have a lot of familiarity with how the courts work and you happen to be somewhere that doesn't really investigate or prosecute car thieves this could be true. Possesion is 9/10s of the law because most people cannot have the police come and intervene everytime they have a dispute. In most places car theft is a serious crime and would at least be reported and probably result in the registrations being flagged in their system so they would notice if they came across them. If someone steals your favourite jacket, they're probably not going to do anything about it. At that point, while the law says you still have a right to your property, without any means to get it back you simply need to take it back off the thief or accept that its gone. Often there's just not much that can be done when property is stolen, if they're not expensive goods.
Hey Ed! Wow, I figured you’d have some crazy out overseas story that would top this as your craziest car experience. Also scratching my head trying to figure out how someone managed to sell his rented Ferrari. Like, how do you explain the aftermarket gps (if applicable), lack of appropriate paperwork & the car fax owners names not matching the list goes on & on. Buyer must have not done an ounce of homework & is someone I would refer to as a “smart idiot”...tons of em out there. Book smart but lack common sense and general life experience. Most people know a few, I knew a bunch in college.
@@trollashnikovavtomat not if you find out it’s stolen. Once the guy said it was a stolen car, the lawyer should know hands are off because she is now knowingly in operation of a vehicle without owners consent. This is because of the legal ramifications that can follow something like this. Say, for example, our “lawyer” friend goes for a drive and wraps it around a single mother of fours soccer van and dips, the whole sale wasn’t legal or legally binding because it’s stolen property,thus our guy still owns it, and because us law states a car *owner* is solely responsible for what their car destroys regardless if they were driving or not. So now it’s a MASSIVE liability for both ends and not fair for the lawyer to sit there and play “possession is 9/10’s of the law”
@@trollashnikovavtomat No it is not. Good faith without due diligence is negligence. Possession of stolen property is illegal. Sorry snowflake bit your feeling on legal matters don't gel with reality. Stop buying stolen goods and thinking your ignorance to the matter will save you.
@@sealdraws1984 Correct, unless it us money. Which by law it is no different but I personally know of one case and have heard of a few more that the money was kept. Reason? Trace of drugs on the money. Which based on studies show any currency that has been in circulation will have trace amounts of drugs on it. That is the loop hole that the police/federal law enforcement uses to confiscate paper currency.
"I'm a lawyer, and possession is 9/10 of the law." Excellent! Then you must be able to help me! I always wanted to know what the legal citation for that was?
It means that although not legal, 9 times out of 10 most people don’t have enough money to take them to court and get it back. If your a lawyer you would know that doesn’t play being in possession of stolen property or hot having knowledge of who the 1% is that can do that to you!
I dont believe a lawyer would say something as ignorant and stupid as "posession is 9/10ths of the law". Possession of stolen goods is still possession of STOLEN goods.
The law says in most counties that its legal if under the perception its not stolen (payed full price, no signs its stolen etc). In addition she'd get to be the lawful owner of the stolen item and not be required to give it back
Why dont you tell me what the law says? … because the so-called owner still has to prove the property is theirs & you need a search warrant to inspect my car. Also there is this little thing about allowing people on your property to conduct business under your businesses name which makes that business liable just as if it was their employee.
It says for you to get into trouble, the state has to meet the burden of "should have known", which, unless the vin numbers flag as stolen, or they can prove you have knowledge it was stolen, the state will almost never be able to do (and they won't bother unless this is a pattern or they're using it to get you in custody for charges in something else) Additionally, him telling her it was stolen doesn't even meet that burden so long as there is no report saying it was stolen, because she could run a check, see its NOT listed as stolen, and assume he was the one lying. Im assuming he knows the actual legal process to recover that vehicle and is trying to work with her informally before he has to use said process, because it can take a significant amount of time depending on where he is.
Imagine getting scammed and rather than trying to get to the bottom of it you want to pick a fight with someone else who was also victimized in the crime. 🤯
I was storing a car for the winter in a shop of a guy I knew and I paid the agreed price in advance. When I went to pick the car up in the spring he started telling me I can't have it back amd pulled that "possession is 9/10th's of the law" shit. So I said "well, I'm reporting this car stolen and calling the cops, and then I'll press charges." He ended up letting me get my car and after some nice new names I gave that POS I never saw him again.
Always make sure you get a written contract and receipts. It'll make things easier for you if someone tries to pull some sort of BS on you at some point along the way.
@@malcomx1924 That is not nice. There is no need to stereotype and bring other countries into this. This is the United States and she should have known better.
Imagine being a lawyer who got through 3 years of law school and MISSED the bajillion times the Professors said "Possession is NOT 9/10ths of the law." 😂 🤦♂️
Shorts get revenue too im pretty sure, because yesterday i was looking at the youtube partner program and theres an option to become monetized thru shorts
@@vortexriver1071 Let’s use some logic here ... how many advertisements have you been forced to watch while watching shorts? So far I can still skip ALL advertisements while I’m watching shorts. There is NO revenue generated if viewers are not forced to watch advertisements. If you watch a video (long or short) and you saw no advertisements then NO revenue was generated for that channel. Simple.
Why do all these stories of his just make you shake your head and wonder how this guy even gets through the week without f'ing something up? And he's so proud of them!
*"I'm a lawyer and possession is 9/10ths of the law."* Sounds like what you might learn the first day at The University of Phoenix Online Law School...
Back in the 80’s a little north of Boston there was a Corvette dealership that got shut down (eventually) because people buying were actually signing lease agreements. I guess the paperwork looks amazingly similar because it took years for it to catch up with the dealership. People were making outrageous monthly payments only to find out (36 months later) that they don’t own it and it gets repossessed. 😮Good times.
@@jenbrewer8826 of course I couldn't remember the name until after I posted 😂. It was called "Visone Corvette ." I just Googled it and found a group chat dated Feb '99 talking about the owner's divorce & tax evasion. I'm sure I could find the original article if I poked around news articles in the Boston Globe or Herald. Thanks for responding! 😂
I’ve been hit by one of those scams myself. On a sound system installed in my car. I paid off the 1600 in 6 months like the agreement said, only to get a letter nearly right after making the payment that said I’ve just been renting the sound system for the last 6 months….. a sound system isn’t rims. This wasn’t Rent a Wheel... You can’t just take the sound system out. There’s all kinds of intricate wiring and basically it said I owe them another $1600 if I want to keep it…. I’m anxious to know what they would’ve done if I told them to eat the peanuts out of my shit….
@@TransvestitesRTheREALmisogynis paid the shit. I’m not leaving holes in my car filled with nothing and ripping out dozens of feet of wiring. But to really answer your question, I got smarter. It’s one of those lessons in life you learn when your 21,22…,
Nooo thank you! If she was the only choice, I would have to represent myself and take my chances even though they say if you represent yourself you have a fool for a client! 😂😂😂
the fact they were even daft enough to purchase a car, no title no nothing, through a TRADE + CASH is fucking insane to think any dealership or seller would do something like that
Lawyer tried to play this man lol. She knows better than that. He could have called the cops on her that second for receiving stolen goods just because she knew and still told him she don't care. Held it hostage, she's in jail.
See the full story - ua-cam.com/video/rb1T1xFahuE/v-deo.html
Has shorts significantly helped juice your views on your main YT channel?
Thank you for putting the link to the full video
Almost no other creators do this
@@HPsawus wish other CC would do this, even more so when say watch part 2..
No thank u. I couldn't give a shit about his car. Get off my algorithm.
NO, I specifically don't support this cliff hanger garbage.
If you EVER hear possession is 9/10 of the law and the person who said it is saying they are a lawyer, they are NOT a lawyer.
Idk man my uncle who is a lawyer has said to me before. I think most of the time he and they don’t mean it literally
I studied law and this is often the case in law.
I find it funny how suddenly everyone in the comments is a law expert... possession of stolen items through purchase under the false conception that its not stolen makes you the lawful owner of the item.
If you buy a house for your kid under THEIR NAME, and you live in it. The court will most likely determine that the house is yours despite being under your kid's names. There are a few cases where it happened
@@sealdraws1984 You studied law & you’re claiming that buying a stolen car under the pretense that it’s not stolen makes the buyer the lawful owner?
I’m going to assume you dropped out of law school
@@ryanb6614 it depends on the circumstances, but yes if one buys an item from a reputable source and does all the required precautions to assure that, they can be eligible to keep the item.
Now this is a rather weak clause in the sense that if the court finds it right to assume the person could've known or shouldve know they'd loose the case.
Also regarding studying law, I did law as part of my accounting degree, during which I scored first out of 255 people, so while not fully a lawyer, I know my shit in law relating to possessions.
In the case of this women I do believe she didnt take precautions and isnt eligible for the car. But it is right to say that possession of an item does play a giant role in law
@@sealdraws1984 If you "knew your shit" than you would know that purchasing a stolen vehicle means they have to legally return the stolen property, possession & everything else you mentioned is completely irrelevant
Imagine buying a car and not getting a title or doing a title check.
And being a lawyer
And it being a Ferrari
And having your wife call for you
@@Zeesneakyninja She didn't have anything to do with buying the car, her husband did and he's probably not a lawyer.
Imagine believing someone would accept an old BMW and 15k for a ferrari...You gotta be an idiot to do that deal...btw I have a bridge to sell her husband...
She pulled im a lawyer card
And failed horribly
Thanks I couldn’t tell she did
sounded a lot like the *"I'm a PHD"* card
@@JayLeePoe No even worse is when they call themselves a Dr and then you find out they have a phd
50% of law school graduates graduate at the bottom half of their class.
Possession is 9/10 of the law. And she is possessing stolen property. Though she may be naive about the fact that it's stolen, it's still a crime.
If she doesn't know it's stolen, there is no crime. The difference between it being a crime and not being a crime is if she knows it's stolen. The only crime was the person selling something they didn't own and fraudulently obtaining the BMW and $15k in cash.
@@daexion it really depends on a lot of factors. 99% of people who turn in stolen property after finding out its stolen are given a thank you, maybe a cash reward. But if they hold onto the stolen property after learning it's stolen then thats operating a motor vehicle without consent of owner. which is a felony. So if you learn the car is stolen...just turn the car in...
@@daexion true, her buying the car and not knowing it was stolen is not a big deal. But the dude told her it was stolen and tried to fight him on it. At that point, she's knows it is stolen, and is trying to claim it as hers and saying she won't give it back and will foght in court. That's when it becomes a problem.
@@daexion Lol doesn’t matter if you know it’s stolen or not.
And so is selling stolen property So a lot of criminals here Just like the reportedly representative government🙄 Birds of a feather s******* together
“Im a lawyer” buys rental from hoodlum off the street
Tell me you didn’t listen to the whole video without telling me you didn’t listen to the whole video
@@brandonl1541 i've seen the video, its just funny out of context
This is what I heard:
"I ALMOST attended one law class and I THINK possession is 9/10th of the law."
I watched the Fast and the Furious and I think I know how the law works.
I was thinking more along the lines of "in elementary school I wrote down I wanted to be a lawyer when I grew up" compounded with watching law and order on netflix that morning.
She talked about going to law school in the 11th grade.
Well, you know, it is that 1/10th that trips you up.
Actually she's semi right, I studied law as part of my accountant degree and we went through the sections regarding this type of incident.
And if the victim was unaware of the item being stolen and bought it thinking it was not 8 out of 10 times they get to keep it
(with buying a stolen house theyd loose all their money)
I'm gonna go steal a bunch of stuff but it's ok, I'm just gonna tell the police "it's ok, possession is 9/10's of the law!" 😉
9/10s means “yes, you’re a thief.”
69th like. You're welcome boys!
yep, possession of stolen property is a crime.
@@dazwhit 9/10's means you have some level of legal rights to the property lol
@insomniac. Congratulations you know a fraction! But that statement doesn't work with stolen property 🤣
She thought “Finders keepes, losers weepers” was a law.
That is a good one! 😂😂😂
I wouldn’t want her as a lawyer. Possession of stolen property is a fairly serious charge.
Not unless you're unaware of it.
Say you enter a small watch store and buy a rolex watch, you think its a credible shop, you later find out its stolen but the store is now gone.
Not only are you not guilty to any charges but the watch is now lawfully yours and you are not required by law to hand it to its original owner
Thats largely untrue in context. To face any legal issues resulting from possessing stolen property, the state has to prove you "should have known" it was stolen.
With cars, if you didnt personally know it was stolen, and the vin doesn't flag it as such, the state generally can't meet that burden, and unless you do this a lot, they're almost certainly not going to even attempt to bother charging you.
Now, should you buy something without verifying it well beyond that point? No.
@@sealdraws1984 again, not true. You’re right a criminal charge in such a case would be unlikely, but you’re definitely not the lawful owner.
@@cheefussmith9380 so there would be a civil lawsuit or something?
@@Benedict00_ItchyManko if you refuse to return the item and the rightful owner chose to pursue it, possibly.
What kind of lawyer buys a car without a title ?
This guy will help sell one to you
Isn't this the carvana business model?
The lawyer from the simpsons lol
A TV lawyer!
@@phillhuddleston9445 A Bird Lawyer ?
Literally no real attorney would say: "Possession is 9/10ths of the law." That's something someone heard on a law show on TV. Receiving stolen property is a thing. Once notified that the vehicle was stolen, all they can do is hand it back.
It depends on where they are. If you have a lot of familiarity with how the courts work and you happen to be somewhere that doesn't really investigate or prosecute car thieves this could be true.
Possesion is 9/10s of the law because most people cannot have the police come and intervene everytime they have a dispute.
In most places car theft is a serious crime and would at least be reported and probably result in the registrations being flagged in their system so they would notice if they came across them.
If someone steals your favourite jacket, they're probably not going to do anything about it. At that point, while the law says you still have a right to your property, without any means to get it back you simply need to take it back off the thief or accept that its gone.
Often there's just not much that can be done when property is stolen, if they're not expensive goods.
Possession is 9/10ths of the law if someone has zero proof that they bought or owned something. That clearly wouldn't work when someone has a title
Certainly the craziest car experience of my life.
Hi Ed here's to better luck in the future! 😂
Wow! I cant believe people can come up with these scams and find people to use them on.
I can't believe people would agree to a car sale without a title to prove its legit
Hey Ed! Wow, I figured you’d have some crazy out overseas story that would top this as your craziest car experience. Also scratching my head trying to figure out how someone managed to sell his rented Ferrari. Like, how do you explain the aftermarket gps (if applicable), lack of appropriate paperwork & the car fax owners names not matching the list goes on & on. Buyer must have not done an ounce of homework & is someone I would refer to as a “smart idiot”...tons of em out there. Book smart but lack common sense and general life experience. Most people know a few, I knew a bunch in college.
Did the sales dude behind all that get the silver bracelets award?
She is not a lawyer. No lawyer would say something so stupid.
Could just be a very shitty one.
Yes they do. That would be most public defenders
Even if it takes 50 tries to pass the bar, once you do pass it, you are a lawyer. Not necessarily a good one, but a lawyer nonetheless.
This dude went to the street to buy a Ferrari . He knew what he was doing
Hey lawyer, you are about to loose your license for felony possession of stolen property
stolen property bought in good faith is legal
@@trollashnikovavtomat not if you find out it’s stolen. Once the guy said it was a stolen car, the lawyer should know hands are off because she is now knowingly in operation of a vehicle without owners consent. This is because of the legal ramifications that can follow something like this. Say, for example, our “lawyer” friend goes for a drive and wraps it around a single mother of fours soccer van and dips, the whole sale wasn’t legal or legally binding because it’s stolen property,thus our guy still owns it, and because us law states a car *owner* is solely responsible for what their car destroys regardless if they were driving or not. So now it’s a MASSIVE liability for both ends and not fair for the lawyer to sit there and play “possession is 9/10’s of the law”
@@trollashnikovavtomat
No it is not. Good faith without due diligence is negligence. Possession of stolen property is illegal. Sorry snowflake bit your feeling on legal matters don't gel with reality. Stop buying stolen goods and thinking your ignorance to the matter will save you.
Hey Lawyer, you are a terrible lawyer if you think Grandma's way of settling a cookie dispute is legal precedent
@@trollashnikovavtomat Whoa pump the brakes. Its not legal, dont get yourself in trouble thinking it is.
That’s right up there with the finders keepers law…😂
Oh oh oh, I love that law.
@@randysmith9636 it is a real law in most places.
If you find an item, report it, and nobody comes to claim it, its yours to keep.
@@sealdraws1984 Correct, unless it us money. Which by law it is no different but I personally know of one case and have heard of a few more that the money was kept. Reason? Trace of drugs on the money. Which based on studies show any currency that has been in circulation will have trace amounts of drugs on it. That is the loop hole that the police/federal law enforcement uses to confiscate paper currency.
😂😂😂
"I'm a lawyer, and possession is 9/10 of the law."
Excellent! Then you must be able to help me! I always wanted to know what the legal citation for that was?
Possession of stolen items
It means that although not legal, 9 times out of 10 most people don’t have enough money to take them to court and get it back. If your a lawyer you would know that doesn’t play being in possession of stolen property or hot having knowledge of who the 1% is that can do that to you!
Can assure you that 20 years ago when my PlayStation 2 was stolen the cops indeed said possession was 9/10 of the law
Cause you didn’t have the title. Should’ve went to the Sony dmv to get one before you left the lot with ur play station
@@IBLOCKFIREEXITS so that’s where i messed up damn
@@anonymoususer19 shit me too😂😂😂😂 I need to go to that law school and learn that law 😂😂😂
If you dont have paperwork to prove you own it then basically it is
Just because you think you won all of the arguments with your husband, doesn't make you a lawyer.
😂😂😂
When they claim to be a friggin’ lawyer, you ALWAYS call their bluff.
The true crime here is that she’s a lawyer
👏👏👏😂😂😂
“Ferrari for $18k OBO - no title” send it 🤣
I'm a lawyer and possession is nine-tenths of the law.... Quote of the century
I dont believe a lawyer would say something as ignorant and stupid as "posession is 9/10ths of the law". Possession of stolen goods is still possession of STOLEN goods.
She’s a lawyer and she doesn’t even have a title lmao!!!! That is great!!
She had the car though 🤯😈😭. Car over the piece of paper. If she was well connect it would have been in a container out the country same day.
should have asked her what the law says about possession of stolen property.
The law says in most counties that its legal if under the perception its not stolen (payed full price, no signs its stolen etc).
In addition she'd get to be the lawful owner of the stolen item and not be required to give it back
Why dont you tell me what the law says? … because the so-called owner still has to prove the property is theirs & you need a search warrant to inspect my car. Also there is this little thing about allowing people on your property to conduct business under your businesses name which makes that business liable just as if it was their employee.
It says for you to get into trouble, the state has to meet the burden of "should have known", which, unless the vin numbers flag as stolen, or they can prove you have knowledge it was stolen, the state will almost never be able to do (and they won't bother unless this is a pattern or they're using it to get you in custody for charges in something else)
Additionally, him telling her it was stolen doesn't even meet that burden so long as there is no report saying it was stolen, because she could run a check, see its NOT listed as stolen, and assume he was the one lying.
Im assuming he knows the actual legal process to recover that vehicle and is trying to work with her informally before he has to use said process, because it can take a significant amount of time depending on where he is.
"Ferrari"
Shows a random post about a Gallardo
everytime i see this guy it reminds me of the first officer in Star trek next generation
He doesn't look like Johnathan Frakes, besides the beard.
A lawyer who doesn't know the law...Better Call Saul!😂
Note to self. Don’t hire this lady’s firm to handle my case
It's funny when you pull the lawyer card and you don't know the law😂🤣
Imagine getting scammed and rather than trying to get to the bottom of it you want to pick a fight with someone else who was also victimized in the crime. 🤯
I love how composed and forthright this guy is! He's smart and engaging.
If she "was" a lawyer then should would have also known that receiving or purchasing stolen property is a felony offense 😂
9/10ths of the law, means 1/10ths of the law "does not deal with possession"
Not "me having something in my hands means it's mine"
Must have used a coupon for the law school she allegedly went to.
Who is this LAWYER??? Just so I NEVER HIRE HER.
That’s gotta be an awkward phone call
Bruh 15,000$ in cash and a sick bmw. That dude pulled the lick of a lifetime
More like I'm married to a lawyer and I failed the bar exam 9 out of 10 times.
😂😂😂
The good news is if you show up to court you know you'll win because she's the worst lawyer I've ever heard of 😂.
That lady is either not a lawyer or a horrible patient lawyer.
She must be the worlds worst lawyer to not ask for the title or even check the title 😂
I would have said please come back and we will try to work this out.
No real lawyer would say that
SHE IS EXACTLY WHY I HAVE ZERO FAITH IN OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM!
Confused being a lawyer doesn’t make her a judge !
Judicial System is about how the courts work, not how knowledgeable lawyers are ?
She's a lousy lawyer and needs to return to Law School!!!!
I was storing a car for the winter in a shop of a guy I knew and I paid the agreed price in advance. When I went to pick the car up in the spring he started telling me I can't have it back amd pulled that "possession is 9/10th's of the law" shit. So I said "well, I'm reporting this car stolen and calling the cops, and then I'll press charges." He ended up letting me get my car and after some nice new names I gave that POS I never saw him again.
What kind of car?
Always make sure you get a written contract and receipts. It'll make things easier for you if someone tries to pull some sort of BS on you at some point along the way.
My brother who’s a retired lawyer said most attorneys are stupid and this lady epitomizes that sentiment
No title, no deal! BTW I'm NOT a lawyer 😂
Possession of the Title to the DMV to the vehicle is 9/10
Possession is 9/10s of the law 😂ok you in on it? Jail time sound better maim?
I was like you yeah maybe in Africa it is but not in the civilized parts of the world.
@@malcomx1924 That is not nice. There is no need to stereotype and bring other countries into this. This is the United States and she should have known better.
😂😂😂
For every lawyer that wins a case there's a lawyer that lost a case
when you rent a car you dont get any papers. and you cant sell a car without papers
It's not that hard to print out legitimate looking documents.
@@daexion
Legitimate looking to whom? The idiot who didn't meet you at the DMV to transfer the fake title?
Imagine being a lawyer who got through 3 years of law school and MISSED the bajillion times the Professors said "Possession is NOT 9/10ths of the law." 😂 🤦♂️
She’s also a woman, jumping to conclusions isn’t part of law school. Plus her man is a coward for not calling you about it. Free Top G
“The enemy of my enemy is my friend.”
They say that on Blue Bloods.
Axle has left the chat
she must be one of em lawyers from fb university
She's a lawyer and she didn't get a title? Genius. Don't hire her if you wanna stay out of jail.
If she's a lawyer she should know possession of stolen property is illegal and not a good charge
he must've been thinking "wow! That was a steal for a Ferrari!"
This is a good short because ...
.. it made me want to watch the long video, where you can actually generate youtube revenue.
Shorts get revenue too im pretty sure, because yesterday i was looking at the youtube partner program and theres an option to become monetized thru shorts
@@vortexriver1071
Let’s use some logic here ... how many advertisements have you been forced to watch while watching shorts? So far I can still skip ALL advertisements while I’m watching shorts.
There is NO revenue generated if viewers are not forced to watch advertisements. If you watch a video (long or short) and you saw no advertisements then NO revenue was generated for that channel. Simple.
Was the long video any good?
I know guys like this. They talk a lot. They always win. Someone else always loses. No matter what they have the best story.
What a certified woman moment. *sips coffee*
Why do all these stories of his just make you shake your head and wonder how this guy even gets through the week without f'ing something up? And he's so proud of them!
I would have asked why am I talking to you? Your husband facilitated the deal, I need to speak to him.
the way he talks about it, it sounds like he sett the whole thing up
she tried playing the lawyer card and got lawyerd
"I'm a lawyer"
"Not a good one..."
Actually she was right possession is 9/10 of the law and she was in possession of stolen goods which would mean an arrest😂
😂😂😂
So she's not a GOOD lawyer then? Checks out
"Anything you say bounces off of me and sticks to you. Trust me, I'm a lawyer."
she's a lawyer the same way dr phil is a "doctor"
a lawyer admitting to possessing a stolen car, good work
Imagine saying possession is 9/10 of the law and that you are a lawyer in the same breath 😂
As a lawyer, she should know she received stolen property.
"Well, you may be a lawyer, but it defintely sounds like you sure aren't very good at it."
The "lawyer" forgot the part about possing stolen merchandise
*"I'm a lawyer and possession is 9/10ths of the law."*
Sounds like what you might learn the first day at The University of Phoenix Online Law School...
Back in the 80’s a little north of Boston there was a Corvette dealership that got shut down (eventually) because people buying were actually signing lease agreements. I guess the paperwork looks amazingly similar because it took years for it to catch up with the dealership. People were making outrageous monthly payments only to find out (36 months later) that they don’t own it and it gets repossessed. 😮Good times.
I think I recall that happening to people.
@@jenbrewer8826 of course I couldn't remember the name until after I posted 😂. It was called "Visone Corvette ." I just Googled it and found a group chat dated Feb '99 talking about the owner's divorce & tax evasion. I'm sure I could find the original article if I poked around news articles in the Boston Globe or Herald. Thanks for responding! 😂
I’ve been hit by one of those scams myself. On a sound system installed in my car. I paid off the 1600 in 6 months like the agreement said, only to get a letter nearly right after making the payment that said I’ve just been renting the sound system for the last 6 months….. a sound system isn’t rims. This wasn’t Rent a Wheel... You can’t just take the sound system out. There’s all kinds of intricate wiring and basically it said I owe them another $1600 if I want to keep it…. I’m anxious to know what they would’ve done if I told them to eat the peanuts out of my shit….
@@southbayrickybobby5820 so what did you do?
@@TransvestitesRTheREALmisogynis paid the shit. I’m not leaving holes in my car filled with nothing and ripping out dozens of feet of wiring. But to really answer your question, I got smarter. It’s one of those lessons in life you learn when your 21,22…,
"I'm a lawyer that is knowingly in possession of stolen property and refusing to give it back."
Sounds legit
"Possession is 9/10ths of the law."
=
"I watched one episode of suits and now I'm a lawyer."
Imagine being a lawyer and not knowing how titles and deeds work at all.
Imagine having her as an attorney
Nooo thank you! If she was the only choice, I would have to represent myself and take my chances even though they say if you represent yourself you have a fool for a client! 😂😂😂
the fact they were even daft enough to purchase a car, no title no nothing, through a TRADE + CASH is fucking insane to think any dealership or seller would do something like that
holy shit, lady HAD to be trolling with the "I'm a lawyer and possession is 9/10 of the law" 😂😂😂
He’s like a Rob from superspeeders that actually passed algebra1
Worst lawyer ever 😂😂😂
Who in the hell would spend the money to buy a Ferrari with no title?
Possession is 100% youre going to jail, when the car is stolen. Lol
Lawyers do scams too 😂
No lawyer would say that. Recieving stolen merchandise is a crime. 😮
She thought she was going to outsmart someone.. She got what she deserved 😅
Lawyer tried to play this man lol. She knows better than that. He could have called the cops on her that second for receiving stolen goods just because she knew and still told him she don't care. Held it hostage, she's in jail.
You really have to admire the guy’s ingenuity, though.
"i'm a lawyer" = i watch Law & Order on TV
Renter must've been real convincing.
She’s right! If you know you possess stolen property, 9/10 times the law will come for you!
😂😂😂