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Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights

RR
Roger Rinehart
Thu, Apr 13, 2023 2:48 PM

Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction.  They will not have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency lighting.  They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use might get
them in hot water.  Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal charges against the
operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed?

Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone
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Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction. They will not have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency lighting. They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use might get them in hot water. Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal charges against the operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed? Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/AAb9ysg>
MR
Mark Ramsey
Thu, Apr 13, 2023 3:39 PM

The "Gold Standard" is:

  1. Remove the lights and sirens.

  2. If you hope to sell them to another police department or authorized user of lights and sirens, remove them if sold to anyone else.

A reasonable fallback is:  Require the buyer to remove and return the lights and sirens to you (even if you are going to dispose of them) before you will provide a title.  I don't really like this option because it leaves the title in the City, which could suggest continued responsibility.

If your client insists on selling "as is," I would require a signed statement that the buyer will not use the lights or siren.

Good Luck!

Mark H. Ramsey
For the Firm
Taylor, Foster, Mallett,
Downs, Ramsey & Russell, P.C.
P.O. Box 309
Claremore, OK 74018
918-343-4100
918-343-4900 fax
mramsey@soonerlaw.commailto:apixley@soonerlaw.com
The information contained in this electronic mail transmission (including any accompanying attachments) is intended solely for its authorized recipient(s), and may be confidential and/or legally privileged. If you are not an intended recipient, or responsible for delivering some or all of this transmission to an intended recipient, you have received this transmission in error and are hereby notified that you are strictly prohibited from reading, copying, printing, distributing or disclosing any of the information contained in it. In that event, please contact us immediately by telephone (918) 343-4100 or by electronic mail at postmaster@soonerlaw.commailto:postmaster@soonerlaw.com and delete the original and all copies of this transmission (including any attachments) without reading or saving in any manner. Thank you.

From: Roger Rinehart roger@rinehartlaw.net
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2023 9:48 AM
To: oama@lists.imla.org
Subject: [Oama] Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights

Notice: This email is from an external source. Do not open attachments or click on links from unknown senders or unexpected e-mail.

Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction.  They will not have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency lighting.  They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use might get
them in hot water.  Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal charges against the
operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed?

Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone
Get Outlook for Androidhttps://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2faka.ms%2fAAb9ysg&c=E,1,k5MvFM7zSRrdaOXp5c5pSfWA6r91rqLU9ssFPPOPeQTrZUm4GBxeuvtaLgJFyCkRctsEvd8eoLfMBY0O4IalCOUcdOtwda-refEFnapcvNyMLO0,&typo=1

The "Gold Standard" is: 1. Remove the lights and sirens. 2. If you hope to sell them to another police department or authorized user of lights and sirens, remove them if sold to anyone else. A reasonable fallback is: Require the buyer to remove and return the lights and sirens to you (even if you are going to dispose of them) before you will provide a title. I don't really like this option because it leaves the title in the City, which could suggest continued responsibility. If your client insists on selling "as is," I would require a signed statement that the buyer will not use the lights or siren. Good Luck! Mark H. Ramsey For the Firm Taylor, Foster, Mallett, Downs, Ramsey & Russell, P.C. P.O. Box 309 Claremore, OK 74018 918-343-4100 918-343-4900 fax mramsey@soonerlaw.com<mailto:apixley@soonerlaw.com> The information contained in this electronic mail transmission (including any accompanying attachments) is intended solely for its authorized recipient(s), and may be confidential and/or legally privileged. If you are not an intended recipient, or responsible for delivering some or all of this transmission to an intended recipient, you have received this transmission in error and are hereby notified that you are strictly prohibited from reading, copying, printing, distributing or disclosing any of the information contained in it. In that event, please contact us immediately by telephone (918) 343-4100 or by electronic mail at postmaster@soonerlaw.com<mailto:postmaster@soonerlaw.com> and delete the original and all copies of this transmission (including any attachments) without reading or saving in any manner. Thank you. From: Roger Rinehart <roger@rinehartlaw.net> Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2023 9:48 AM To: oama@lists.imla.org Subject: [Oama] Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights Notice: This email is from an external source. Do not open attachments or click on links from unknown senders or unexpected e-mail. ________________________________ Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction. They will not have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency lighting. They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use might get them in hot water. Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal charges against the operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed? Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone Get Outlook for Android<https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2faka.ms%2fAAb9ysg&c=E,1,k5MvFM7zSRrdaOXp5c5pSfWA6r91rqLU9ssFPPOPeQTrZUm4GBxeuvtaLgJFyCkRctsEvd8eoLfMBY0O4IalCOUcdOtwda-refEFnapcvNyMLO0,&typo=1>
ML
Matt Love
Thu, Apr 13, 2023 4:35 PM

I'd echo what Mark said, and only add that I'd be concerned about even
selling the vehicle to someone if it still had the emergency equipment on
it. 47 O.S. 12-227(B) makes it unlawful for a person to drive a vehicle on
any street with any lamp or device which is displaying "or capable of
displaying" a red or blue light visible directly in front of the vehicle.
It obviously establishes exceptions, including for authorized emergency
vehicles. But if this is going to be sold at a public auction, and the
light bars are still installed, and it were sold to a private person, then
we'd be transferring them a vehicle that they cannot legally operate on the
roadway.

Not sure if this is allowed (never thought about this, much less researched
it) but: could a City auction of a surplus police vehicle with a provision
that, if the successful bidder is not a public entity which can utilize a
vehicle equipped with emergency lights and sirens, then the bidder must pay
an additional fee of $X to cover the City's cost in removing the lights and
sirens? If there could be a fee, there's probably need to be language that
the bidder in that instance would only be bidding on the vehicle and not
the lights/siren. Again, not sure if you can even do something like this -
just thinking out loud.

Matt

On Thu, Apr 13, 2023 at 10:39 AM Mark Ramsey MRamsey@soonerlaw.com wrote:

The “Gold Standard” is:

  1. Remove the lights and sirens.

  2. If you hope to sell them to another police department or authorized
    user of lights and sirens, remove them if sold to anyone else.

A reasonable fallback is:  Require the buyer to remove and return the
lights and sirens to you (even if you are going to dispose of them) before
you will provide a title.  I don’t really like this option because it
leaves the title in the City, which could suggest continued responsibility.

If your client insists on selling “as is,” I would require a signed
statement that the buyer will not use the lights or siren.

Good Luck!

Mark H. Ramsey

For the Firm

Taylor, Foster, Mallett,

Downs, Ramsey & Russell, P.C*.*

P.O. Box 309

Claremore, OK 74018

918-343-4100

918-343-4900 fax

mramsey@soonerlaw.com apixley@soonerlaw.com

The information contained in this electronic mail transmission (including
any accompanying attachments) is intended solely for its authorized
recipient(s), and may be confidential and/or legally privileged. If you are
not an intended recipient, or responsible for delivering some or all of
this transmission to an intended recipient, you have received this
transmission in error and are hereby notified that you are strictly
prohibited from reading, copying, printing, distributing or disclosing any
of the information contained in it. In that event, please contact us
immediately by telephone (918) 343-4100 or by electronic mail at *
postmaster@soonerlaw.com and delete the original and all copies of this
transmission (including any attachments) without reading or saving in any
manner. Thank you.*

From: Roger Rinehart roger@rinehartlaw.net
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2023 9:48 AM
To: oama@lists.imla.org
Subject: [Oama] Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights

Notice: This email is from an external source. Do not open attachments or
click on links from unknown senders or unexpected e-mail.

Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction.  They will not
have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency
lighting.  They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when
they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they
understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use
might get

them in hot water.  Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle
posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any
police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal
charges against the

operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed?

Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone
Get Outlook for Android
https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2faka.ms%2fAAb9ysg&c=E,1,k5MvFM7zSRrdaOXp5c5pSfWA6r91rqLU9ssFPPOPeQTrZUm4GBxeuvtaLgJFyCkRctsEvd8eoLfMBY0O4IalCOUcdOtwda-refEFnapcvNyMLO0,&typo=1

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I'd echo what Mark said, and only add that I'd be concerned about even selling the vehicle to someone if it still had the emergency equipment on it. 47 O.S. 12-227(B) makes it unlawful for a person to drive a vehicle on any street with any lamp or device which is displaying "or capable of displaying" a red or blue light visible directly in front of the vehicle. It obviously establishes exceptions, including for authorized emergency vehicles. But if this is going to be sold at a public auction, and the light bars are still installed, and it were sold to a private person, then we'd be transferring them a vehicle that they cannot legally operate on the roadway. Not sure if this is allowed (never thought about this, much less researched it) but: could a City auction of a surplus police vehicle with a provision that, if the successful bidder is *not* a public entity which can utilize a vehicle equipped with emergency lights and sirens, then the bidder must pay an additional fee of $X to cover the City's cost in removing the lights and sirens? If there could be a fee, there's probably need to be language that the bidder in that instance would only be bidding on the vehicle and not the lights/siren. Again, not sure if you can even do something like this - just thinking out loud. Matt On Thu, Apr 13, 2023 at 10:39 AM Mark Ramsey <MRamsey@soonerlaw.com> wrote: > The “Gold Standard” is: > > > > 1. Remove the lights and sirens. > > > > 2. If you hope to sell them to another police department or authorized > user of lights and sirens, remove them if sold to anyone else. > > > > A reasonable fallback is: Require the buyer to remove and return the > lights and sirens to you (even if you are going to dispose of them) before > you will provide a title. I don’t really like this option because it > leaves the title in the City, which could suggest continued responsibility. > > > > If your client insists on selling “as is,” I would require a signed > statement that the buyer will not use the lights or siren. > > > > Good Luck! > > > > Mark H. Ramsey > > For the Firm > > *Taylor, Foster, Mallett,* > > *Downs, Ramsey & Russell, P.C**.* > > P.O. Box 309 > > Claremore, OK 74018 > > 918-343-4100 > > 918-343-4900 fax > > mramsey@soonerlaw.com <apixley@soonerlaw.com> > > *The information contained in this electronic mail transmission (including > any accompanying attachments) is intended solely for its authorized > recipient(s), and may be confidential and/or legally privileged. If you are > not an intended recipient, or responsible for delivering some or all of > this transmission to an intended recipient, you have received this > transmission in error and are hereby notified that you are strictly > prohibited from reading, copying, printing, distributing or disclosing any > of the information contained in it. In that event, please contact us > immediately by telephone (918) 343-4100 or by electronic mail at * > postmaster@soonerlaw.com* and delete the original and all copies of this > transmission (including any attachments) without reading or saving in any > manner. Thank you.* > > > > > > > > *From:* Roger Rinehart <roger@rinehartlaw.net> > *Sent:* Thursday, April 13, 2023 9:48 AM > *To:* oama@lists.imla.org > *Subject:* [Oama] Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights > > > > *Notice: This email is from an external source. Do not open attachments or > click on links from unknown senders or unexpected e-mail.* > ------------------------------ > > > > Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction. They will not > have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency > lighting. They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when > they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they > understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use > might get > > them in hot water. Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle > posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any > police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal > charges against the > > operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed? > > > > > > Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone > Get Outlook for Android > <https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2faka.ms%2fAAb9ysg&c=E,1,k5MvFM7zSRrdaOXp5c5pSfWA6r91rqLU9ssFPPOPeQTrZUm4GBxeuvtaLgJFyCkRctsEvd8eoLfMBY0O4IalCOUcdOtwda-refEFnapcvNyMLO0,&typo=1> > -- > Oama mailing list -- oama@lists.imla.org > To unsubscribe send an email to oama-leave@lists.imla.org >
RR
Roger Rinehart
Thu, Apr 13, 2023 5:28 PM

Matt and Mark:  Thank you for the prompt response.  I will get with City Staff and discuss the best option.  I like the idea of having a non-public successful bidder pay an additional fee to remove the lights.

Roger Rinehart

RINEHART LAW OFFICE
A Professional Corporation
115 S. Rock Island Avenue P.O. Box 669
El Reno, Oklahoma 73036
405-262-2360 (phone)
405-262-2395 (fax)

Roger@Rinehartlaw.netmailto:Roger@Rinehartlaw.net
www.Rinehartlaw.nethttp://www.rinehartlaw.net/

THE INFORMATION IN THIS MESSAGE IS CONFIDENTIAL AND INTENDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF THE INTENDED RECIPIENT.  THIS E-MAIL CONTAINS INFORMATION THAT IS PRIVILEGED ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT AND MAY BE PROTECTED BY ATTORNEY-CLIENT AND OTHER PRIVILEGES.  IF YOU ARE NOT THE INTENDED RECIPIENT, YOU ARE ADVISED THAT RETENTION, USE, DISSEMINATION, AND COPYING OF THIS MESSAGE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED.  IF YOU RECEIVED THIS MESSAGE IN ERROR, PLEASE NOTIFY US IMMEDIATELY BY ELECTRONIC MAIL OR TELEPHONE AT (405) 262-2360 AND DELETE THIS MESSAGE.

Sending an e-mail to Rinehart Law Office or to any of our professionals does not create a lawyer-client relationship.

From: Matt Love matt.love@gmail.com
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2023 11:35 AM
To: Mark Ramsey MRamsey@soonerlaw.com
Cc: Roger Rinehart roger@rinehartlaw.net; oama@lists.imla.org
Subject: Re: [Oama] Re: Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights

I'd echo what Mark said, and only add that I'd be concerned about even selling the vehicle to someone if it still had the emergency equipment on it. 47 O.S. 12-227(B) makes it unlawful for a person to drive a vehicle on any street with any lamp or device which is displaying "or capable of displaying" a red or blue light visible directly in front of the vehicle. It obviously establishes exceptions, including for authorized emergency vehicles. But if this is going to be sold at a public auction, and the light bars are still installed, and it were sold to a private person, then we'd be transferring them a vehicle that they cannot legally operate on the roadway.

Not sure if this is allowed (never thought about this, much less researched it) but: could a City auction of a surplus police vehicle with a provision that, if the successful bidder is not a public entity which can utilize a vehicle equipped with emergency lights and sirens, then the bidder must pay an additional fee of $X to cover the City's cost in removing the lights and sirens? If there could be a fee, there's probably need to be language that the bidder in that instance would only be bidding on the vehicle and not the lights/siren. Again, not sure if you can even do something like this - just thinking out loud.

Matt

On Thu, Apr 13, 2023 at 10:39 AM Mark Ramsey <MRamsey@soonerlaw.commailto:MRamsey@soonerlaw.com> wrote:
The “Gold Standard” is:

  1. Remove the lights and sirens.

  2. If you hope to sell them to another police department or authorized user of lights and sirens, remove them if sold to anyone else.

A reasonable fallback is:  Require the buyer to remove and return the lights and sirens to you (even if you are going to dispose of them) before you will provide a title.  I don’t really like this option because it leaves the title in the City, which could suggest continued responsibility.

If your client insists on selling “as is,” I would require a signed statement that the buyer will not use the lights or siren.

Good Luck!

Mark H. Ramsey
For the Firm
Taylor, Foster, Mallett,
Downs, Ramsey & Russell, P.C.
P.O. Box 309
Claremore, OK 74018
918-343-4100
918-343-4900 fax
mramsey@soonerlaw.commailto:apixley@soonerlaw.com
The information contained in this electronic mail transmission (including any accompanying attachments) is intended solely for its authorized recipient(s), and may be confidential and/or legally privileged. If you are not an intended recipient, or responsible for delivering some or all of this transmission to an intended recipient, you have received this transmission in error and are hereby notified that you are strictly prohibited from reading, copying, printing, distributing or disclosing any of the information contained in it. In that event, please contact us immediately by telephone (918) 343-4100 or by electronic mail at postmaster@soonerlaw.commailto:postmaster@soonerlaw.com and delete the original and all copies of this transmission (including any attachments) without reading or saving in any manner. Thank you.

From: Roger Rinehart <roger@rinehartlaw.netmailto:roger@rinehartlaw.net>
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2023 9:48 AM
To: oama@lists.imla.orgmailto:oama@lists.imla.org
Subject: [Oama] Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights

Notice: This email is from an external source. Do not open attachments or click on links from unknown senders or unexpected e-mail.

Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction.  They will not have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency lighting.  They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use might get
them in hot water.  Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal charges against the
operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed?

Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone
Get Outlook for Androidhttps://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2faka.ms%2fAAb9ysg&c=E,1,k5MvFM7zSRrdaOXp5c5pSfWA6r91rqLU9ssFPPOPeQTrZUm4GBxeuvtaLgJFyCkRctsEvd8eoLfMBY0O4IalCOUcdOtwda-refEFnapcvNyMLO0,&typo=1

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Matt and Mark: Thank you for the prompt response. I will get with City Staff and discuss the best option. I like the idea of having a non-public successful bidder pay an additional fee to remove the lights. Roger Rinehart RINEHART LAW OFFICE A Professional Corporation 115 S. Rock Island Avenue P.O. Box 669 El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 405-262-2360 (phone) 405-262-2395 (fax) Roger@Rinehartlaw.net<mailto:Roger@Rinehartlaw.net> www.Rinehartlaw.net<http://www.rinehartlaw.net/> THE INFORMATION IN THIS MESSAGE IS CONFIDENTIAL AND INTENDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF THE INTENDED RECIPIENT. THIS E-MAIL CONTAINS INFORMATION THAT IS PRIVILEGED ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT AND MAY BE PROTECTED BY ATTORNEY-CLIENT AND OTHER PRIVILEGES. IF YOU ARE NOT THE INTENDED RECIPIENT, YOU ARE ADVISED THAT RETENTION, USE, DISSEMINATION, AND COPYING OF THIS MESSAGE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. IF YOU RECEIVED THIS MESSAGE IN ERROR, PLEASE NOTIFY US IMMEDIATELY BY ELECTRONIC MAIL OR TELEPHONE AT (405) 262-2360 AND DELETE THIS MESSAGE. Sending an e-mail to Rinehart Law Office or to any of our professionals does not create a lawyer-client relationship. From: Matt Love <matt.love@gmail.com> Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2023 11:35 AM To: Mark Ramsey <MRamsey@soonerlaw.com> Cc: Roger Rinehart <roger@rinehartlaw.net>; oama@lists.imla.org Subject: Re: [Oama] Re: Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights I'd echo what Mark said, and only add that I'd be concerned about even selling the vehicle to someone if it still had the emergency equipment on it. 47 O.S. 12-227(B) makes it unlawful for a person to drive a vehicle on any street with any lamp or device which is displaying "or capable of displaying" a red or blue light visible directly in front of the vehicle. It obviously establishes exceptions, including for authorized emergency vehicles. But if this is going to be sold at a public auction, and the light bars are still installed, and it were sold to a private person, then we'd be transferring them a vehicle that they cannot legally operate on the roadway. Not sure if this is allowed (never thought about this, much less researched it) but: could a City auction of a surplus police vehicle with a provision that, if the successful bidder is not a public entity which can utilize a vehicle equipped with emergency lights and sirens, then the bidder must pay an additional fee of $X to cover the City's cost in removing the lights and sirens? If there could be a fee, there's probably need to be language that the bidder in that instance would only be bidding on the vehicle and not the lights/siren. Again, not sure if you can even do something like this - just thinking out loud. Matt On Thu, Apr 13, 2023 at 10:39 AM Mark Ramsey <MRamsey@soonerlaw.com<mailto:MRamsey@soonerlaw.com>> wrote: The “Gold Standard” is: 1. Remove the lights and sirens. 2. If you hope to sell them to another police department or authorized user of lights and sirens, remove them if sold to anyone else. A reasonable fallback is: Require the buyer to remove and return the lights and sirens to you (even if you are going to dispose of them) before you will provide a title. I don’t really like this option because it leaves the title in the City, which could suggest continued responsibility. If your client insists on selling “as is,” I would require a signed statement that the buyer will not use the lights or siren. Good Luck! Mark H. Ramsey For the Firm Taylor, Foster, Mallett, Downs, Ramsey & Russell, P.C. P.O. Box 309 Claremore, OK 74018 918-343-4100 918-343-4900 fax mramsey@soonerlaw.com<mailto:apixley@soonerlaw.com> The information contained in this electronic mail transmission (including any accompanying attachments) is intended solely for its authorized recipient(s), and may be confidential and/or legally privileged. If you are not an intended recipient, or responsible for delivering some or all of this transmission to an intended recipient, you have received this transmission in error and are hereby notified that you are strictly prohibited from reading, copying, printing, distributing or disclosing any of the information contained in it. In that event, please contact us immediately by telephone (918) 343-4100 or by electronic mail at postmaster@soonerlaw.com<mailto:postmaster@soonerlaw.com> and delete the original and all copies of this transmission (including any attachments) without reading or saving in any manner. Thank you. From: Roger Rinehart <roger@rinehartlaw.net<mailto:roger@rinehartlaw.net>> Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2023 9:48 AM To: oama@lists.imla.org<mailto:oama@lists.imla.org> Subject: [Oama] Guidance on Sale of police cars with emergency lights Notice: This email is from an external source. Do not open attachments or click on links from unknown senders or unexpected e-mail. ________________________________ Yukon Police dept will offer police vehicles at auction. They will not have the City decals on the sides but will still be sold with all emergency lighting. They are asking about a statement that the buyer would sign when they picked up the title and bill of sale, acknowledging the fact that they understood the car came with emergency lights/sirens and the improper use might get them in hot water. Our police chief said he thought maybe on each vehicle posting we listed out a blurb that stated that the improper use of any police vehicle with emergency lighting on it could result in criminal charges against the operator of the vehicle. Any suggestions on how to proceed? Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S22 5G, an AT&T 5G smartphone Get Outlook for Android<https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2faka.ms%2fAAb9ysg&c=E,1,k5MvFM7zSRrdaOXp5c5pSfWA6r91rqLU9ssFPPOPeQTrZUm4GBxeuvtaLgJFyCkRctsEvd8eoLfMBY0O4IalCOUcdOtwda-refEFnapcvNyMLO0,&typo=1> -- Oama mailing list -- oama@lists.imla.org<mailto:oama@lists.imla.org> To unsubscribe send an email to oama-leave@lists.imla.org<mailto:oama-leave@lists.imla.org>
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