How about calling your insurance company and making a claim for theft? Could be automotive, could be homeowners (it is your property). Tell them that you do know where the parts are and who took them. If the police tell you to talk to your insurer when your car is stolen, why not when your property is stolen?
Worst case, the agent will do nothing. Best case, the big insurance company goes after him! Brad Waller ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) '66 Corvette | 327/dead | 4-speed | Wilwood Brakes | 245/45/16 BFGs '67 Chevelle | ex-SS396 | 355/700R4 | '79 F-Body Brakes > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of John Nasta > Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2003 8:57 AM > To: Chevelle List > Subject: [Chevelle-list] I AM IN SHOCK > > > Well, there is apparently no justice in this country for me. > In the latest > round of my battle with Ron Miller, I have once again asked him (very > politely in fact) to return my property and once again he > refused. I called > the police explaining that he is withholding several hundred > dollars worth > of my property and they said there is nothing they can do > about it. They > said that I should either go out there myself (6 hours each > way and my only > day off is a day that he's closed) or hire an attorney. Can > you believe it? > I'm shocked that a man can admittedly hold onto several > hundred dollars > worth of another person's property and the police will do > NOTHING about it. > > > >
