Saturday, March 20, 2021

COURT TO DECIDE WHO SHOUD GET STOLEN $1.95M FERRARI

NY judge to decide who owns rare $1.95m Ferrari: Italian man who it was stolen from in 2003 or US collector after the car - 1 of only 349 made - was seized at the Canadian border for 'highly suspect' tar on the ID number

 

By Matthew Wright 

 

Daily Mail

March 20, 2021

 

A federal court will determine whether an almost $2million Ferrari belongs to an Italian man or to a man living in Miami after both filed claims that the car belonged to them upon learning the vehicle was seized by Customs and Border Protection (CBP). 

On Wednesday, the US Attorney's Office for the Western District of New York announced that it was launching a civil action to determine ownership of the luxury Italian car.  

The 1996 Ferrari F50 was created to celebrate the brand's 50th anniversary and is the 'closest thing to a road-going Formula 1 car,' according to Ferrari's website. Only 349 of the cars were made, making it ultra rare. The car was appraised at $1,949,669 and only had 10,000 miles.

 

On Wednesday, the US Attorney\'s Office for the Western District of New York announced that it was launching a civil action to determine ownership of the 1996 F50

2 comments:

bob walsh said...

They can split the difference and give it to me.

Trey said...

After 5 years stolen vehicles are automatically purged from NCIC. Suspicious vehicles are then forwarded to NICB for a hand search. I recovered a Stolen Harley Davidson on a tip that it was in a storage unit. It was a custom limited edition model made by AMF Bowling Company when they bought Harley Davidson out in 1969 before bankruptcy many years ago. Chicago PD still had the stolen report on file but didn't want to mess with it. I seized it under a stolen property recovery statute for Galveston County. The insurance company had paid the claim but did not file a claim for surrender. The owner of the storage unit sued and showed up in court with 25 year old a hand written bill of sale from Illinois. He won the suit and there is now a very valuable known stolen Harley Davidson registered in the State of Texas. I have a feeling the real owner sold the Harley and then reported it stolen. The statue of limitations for the offense had expired. The stolen limited edition AMF Harley Davidson was worth nearly $100,000.00 By the way Harley Davidson bought it's company back in 1981.