During the divorce, if the vehicle is driven away by the spouse and there is a property dispute or illegal possession, the case can be reported to the public security organs for handling. Vehicle ownership disputes need to be combined with the procedure for dividing marital property. When reporting to the police, vehicle registration information, proof of marital relationship, and other materials must be provided. Vehicles purchased during the marriage period are usually considered joint property of the couple, and unilateral transfer may constitute civil infringement. When reporting to the police, it is necessary to clearly state the ownership dispute of the vehicle. The police generally recommend resolving it through negotiation or civil litigation. If a vehicle is registered under one party's name and there is malicious transfer, sale, or other behavior, it may involve the scope of public security management, and the public security organs may intervene in mediation. In special circumstances, if the vehicle belongs to personal property before marriage and has sufficient ownership proof, the spouse may be suspected of embezzlement if they drive away without authorization and refuse to return it. At this time, the police need to submit evidence such as purchase vouchers and property certificates, and the public security organs will decide whether to file a case based on the amount and circumstances involved. If there is violent behavior such as snatching keys, a personal safety protection order can be applied for at the same time. When dealing with divorce property disputes, it is recommended to simultaneously apply to the court for property preservation to prevent asset transfer. After reporting to the police, the receipt of the alarm should be kept as evidence of property division in subsequent divorce proceedings. Daily installation of positioning devices on vehicles and retention of driving recorder images can avoid difficulties in providing evidence in case of disputes. Maintain calm communication in marital disputes and seek the assistance of professional lawyers when necessary to handle property division matters.



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