If the city doesn't want judges to award homeless people up to $10K after their possessions were taken and not returned, the simplest solution is to adequately document and return those possessions — or not take them in the first place.
If the city doesn't want judges to award homeless people up to $10K after their possessions were taken and not returned, the simplest solution is to adequately document and return those possessions — or not take them in the first place.
@EskSF Items included “rare” Adidas sneakers ($1,300), Ferragamo shoes and belt ($1,000), a 2019 MacBook and a gold necklace ($1,000) -- totally believable. Maybe the homeless should stop trying to defraud taxpayers.
@EskSF No, the easier thing to do is ask them to leave the city.
@EskSF So the city should store this in case someone claims it as their possession?
@EskSF The money is better spent on opening new shelters. This latest campaign by the CoH to get people to sue the city shows why SF needs to completely ban tent camping.
@EskSF Let’s just leave trash everywhere then, great solution Joe. What a ridiculous statement, and the judges that support these awards need to be removed from their posts.
@EskSF @DeanPreston Alternatively, any items that are blocking sidewalks should be fair to permanently remove
@EskSF The Coalition on Homelessness is engaging in fraud in helping draft these false property claims. Just another corrupt SF non-profit - par for the course