They will do so when they get a subpoena
by ndtnguy (2019-10-17 13:24:09)
Edited on 2019-10-17 13:25:42

In reply to: Probably, but not necessarily  posted by revressbo

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Those privacy laws can prevent voluntary disclosures, but they give way like Chris Galippo when they come up against a subpoena issued in a criminal investigation.

And the cars are minutely tracked with gps. They will be able to ID the car.

Plus, why did this car leave the scene of the accident?
by NDoggie78  (2019-10-17 14:07:11)     cannot delete  |  Edit  |  Return to Board  |  Ignore Poster   |   Highlight Poster  |   Reply to Post

I'm sorry, but that seems criminal, too
The St. Joe prosecutor confirmed
by JC_90_94  (2019-10-17 15:06:47)     cannot delete  |  Edit  |  Return to Board  |  Ignore Poster   |   Highlight Poster  |   Reply to Post

in the press conference that the driver of the car which is suspected to be an Uber/Lyft did remain at the scene for some time. It seems that the attention of those responding, obviously, was caring for the victim and that the driver departed thinking that they didn't need him. Seems odd that they wouldn't have someone available to gather the contact information at the very least. He did indicate, however, that they are not critical at all for him leaving.