Which law enforcement agency has jurisdiction if a vehicle or vessel was removed from one jurisdiction and towed to another?
Which law enforcement agency has jurisdiction if a vehicle or vessel was removed from one jurisdiction and towed to another?
Please note: Vehicle includes motor vehicles, ORVs, and snowmobiles. Vessel includes watercraft.
The jurisdiction of the law enforcement agency from which the vehicle or vessel was towed has jurisdiction.
Related Documents & Topics
If you did not find the information you need, enter a descriptive word or phrase in the Search field located in the upper right corner. Or send us an e-mail by clicking on “Contact the Secretary of State” also in the upper right corner and we will help you get the information you need.
Related Content
- Who should I contact if the Secretary of State Website contains incorrect information?
- How do I handle an abandoned vehicle or vessel titled or registered out-of-state?
- Should I discard old TR-52 Notices of Abandonment?
- Is it ever necessary to complete and mail a TR-52L to a vehicle or vessel owner?
- I have not received the TR-52L from the Secretary of State, so how do I dispose of an abandoned vehicle or vessel?
- When am I required to hold a public sale?
- Who is responsible for overseeing abandoned vehicle or vessel auctions?
- How do I notify the Secretary of State who has custody of the vehicle or vessel?
- How do I report an abandoned vehicle or vessel in LEIN?
- What are my responsibilities if a towing company calls requesting to remove a vehicle or vessel from private property?
- Are "impounds" required to be entered into LEIN as abandoned within 24 hours?
- Can unclaimed vehicles or vessels that are left in tow yards be considered abandoned?
- If an owner does not claim a vehicle or vessel that was removed as a result of a crash, or if it was stolen or seized to preserve evidence of a crime, when is the vehicle or vessel considered abandoned?
brandarea
Copyright 2020 State of Michigan