mickuhaha wrote: » How could you make a car untraceable to the public. You would need to register it under your name or company name at an address which is not connected to your personal life. You would also have to set up an online phone number using a one off gift card that you can access for registration purposes. You would need to then register your driver license under the new address and insurance . You would then need to move home. The only way to connect your actual car and you would be your driver license via your pps no .
Deleted User wrote: » I don't mind my car being traced to me, by legitimate organisations. I've often had people call the Gardai on me, and despite me being nowhere near home, the Gardai would call around to my house, because the person gave them my reg plate. However, I would have an issue with a garda giving my address over to a random Joe soap to look me up themselves.
Deleted User wrote: » P Hence him using cctv to get my car reg details. .
Deleted User wrote: » I'm a photographer. I'm self employed. Sometimes I work for companies that wouldn't really be liked by the general public and people that do similar work to me might end up getting a lot of harassment or abuse directed at them (despite doing no wrong). So, I'm deliberately being vague about the job itself. This chap seemed alright, he was pleasant etc. but being in confrontational situations isn't unusual to me. I would however be concerned about someone who has taken a dislike to me, being able to get my number, address etc.
Cee-Jay-Cee wrote: » Have you provided the guards with your name/address previously? I doubt very much if anyone was that stupid because if they do have your details on file then their computer systems record every time they're accessed. You can make a FOI application for all details they hold on you and specify that you want details on when and where your details were accessed too.
IAMAMORON wrote: » I am struggling with this one op, sorry. The vaguest pile of shight I have heard in a while.Why would a business owner be spooked by you taking photos near their business? Why would they care enough? Why would they care enough to bother finding out who you are and what you do? In fairness I think my skepticism of your story is justified in your lack of clarity as to what you were doing and why you were doing it? What is that all about?
skooterblue2 wrote: » When a guard does an off the record enquiry, they get their mate to do it, so it doesnt show up later.
Deleted User wrote: » Presumably they never seen me there at the time. The business was closed at the time I was near it.Hence him using cctv to get my car reg details. If we'd spoken in person I wouldnt have an issue. It's getting my phone number and name out of thin air that's bugging me.
Gregor Samsa wrote: » Yeah, but the enquiry will still be logged to someone.
Deleted User wrote: » So I rang my local garda station. I was told that if I make a freedom of information request, I will be given all the details that they have on me, on pulse. But I wouldn't actually get information regarding when I've been looked up, or who by. Which doesn't really help me too much.
Cee-Jay-Cee wrote: » Then write to the superintendent of your local station and make a complaint regarding the release of personal information. They then have no choice but to investigate it and while you still may not find out who gave out the information, you at least know someone will be held accountable for it.
Gregor Samsa wrote: » OP’s story makes perfect sense. He’s a professional photographer and he was taking photos in a professional capacity. It’s the other guy’s story that doesn’t add up.
Purple Mountain wrote: » So you're the dude who insurance companies hire to prove that Mick doesn't have a wonky back when he can lift two crates of beer home from the offie?!
spurious wrote: » If the OP is, I'd like to buy him a drink.