Car sash
As car theft is called gangs , organized vehicles or vehicle parts steal and ship abroad.
Car dealers regularly fall into the organized crime category , as individuals can barely carry out the entire organization from theft to sale in the other country. After the theft, counterfeit or stolen license plates are usually installed. The vehicles are smuggled across the border with forged registration papers . As a rule, certain car brands are preferred. These vehicles are often taken to poorer countries in the former Eastern Bloc .
Ever new methods of alarm systems and immobilizers are intended to make thefts more difficult or prevent them.
Legal classification
Car pushing falls under the criminal offenses of theft ( § 242 StGB ), gang theft ( § 244 StGB), serious gang theft ( § 244a StGB), commercial stealing , gang stealing ( § 260 StGB) or commercial gang stealing ( § 260a ) depending on the execution of the offense StGB).
If necessary, pushing a car can also be punished as aiding and abetting in the context of insurance fraud ( Section 265 StGB) .
Individual evidence
- ↑ cf. z. B. the explanations in Henrich: Security and unity in a volcanic world , NJW 1994, 2669, 2671.
- ↑ cf. z. B. BGH , judgment of October 11, 1994, Az. 1 StR 522/94, NStZ 1995, 85; LG Hanau , judgment of November 23, 1995, Az. 1 Js 17766.6 / 94 I KLs 33/95, NStZ-RR 1996, 362; BGH, ruling of July 15, 1999, Az. 4 StR 192/99, NStZ 2000, 30–31; Schoreit, in: Karlsruhe Commentary on the Code of Criminal Procedure (edited by Rolf Hannich), C. H. Beck, Munich 2008, ISBN 978-3-406-576621 ; Section 260, marginal no. 34.
- ↑ NK-StGB-Hellmann ( ISBN 978-3-8329-3469-9 ), § 265 Rn. 30, 31.
