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Some vehicles are tracked, including vehicles that are stolen or used by law enforcement. When the vehicle is tracked, the data is often sent to an organization's website anonymously. This allows law enforcement to follow a vehicle's route and identify those who might be connected with the car. If you don't want law enforcement agencies to track your car, there are ways of doing so yourself. The quickest way, however, is to install a tracking device on the vehicle. This is called a 'track and trace' (T&T) device. While these devices can be installed by law enforcement agencies, they are more commonly installed by insurance companies and fleet companies. The benefit of using a track and trace device is that it can usually be used by someone other than law enforcement—there is no requirement for them to obtain a court order prior to placing one. Alternatively, many people install devices on their own cars after hearing of others who have been involved in accidents because of evidence that they placed on the car. Law enforcement agencies often look for evidence that tracks were placed on the vehicle in order to help with their investigation. The use of track and trace devices is not always easy or legal. Police officers, for example, are only permitted to put tracking devices on vehicles if they are performing official duties. Even if the device is placed on a car in an internal law enforcement capacity, there may be legal consequences. If you suspect that your car has been tracked in this way, you should consult with an attorney regarding your particular situation so you can determine whether any actions might be taken against you in the future. There are many different types of track and trace devices that may or may not use GPS technology. Some of the most common track and trace devices include: 1. Vehicle Security Systems Vehicle security systems are used by fleet companies, such as UPS and FedEx, to detect when the vehicle has been stolen. These systems will contact law enforcement once a security breach has been detected. Some of these systems use GPS technology. These types of track and trace devices usually require a court order in order to place a tracking device on a vehicle, however, this may not be necessary depending on the laws in your specific jurisdiction. 2. Vehicle Fingerprinting Devices In recent years, police have started using devices that use radio frequency identification (RFID) technology to identify vehicles during routine traffic enforcement activities. These devices use the car's license plate number and the RFID to send a signal to a database. Once it has obtained information, this device will display the vehicle's information on a computer screen so an officer can see if there is any reason to stop it. These types of devices do not require a warrant in order to place them on a vehicle. This is because they can only be used as part of an existing investigation, such as those that occur during routine traffic enforcement activities. If law enforcement wants to use these devices for other reasons, however, they must obtain a court order prior to installing them on your car. 3. eccc085e13
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