Kansas City Police Try to Screw Honest 10-Year-Old Boy Out Of $10,000

The Kansas City Police are trying to screw Tyler Schaefer, an honest 10 year old, out of $10,000, after the child found the money in his family’s hotel room, and handed over the money to the Kansas City Police.

A person who turns in lost money must wait about seven months to give the person who lost the money a chance to recover it, but the Schaefers have been waiting about a year, and the Kansas City Police now say that they must wait an additional four years because the Kansas City Police say they didn’t follow proper legal procedures to be able to get the money back.

Sounds like the Kansas City Police are trying to keep the $10,000 so they can spend it on more doughnuts or something.

A 10-year-old boy who found $10,000 in a drawer at a Kansas City hotel but decided to turn it over to police may still have a chance to get it back.

Tyler Schaefer found the cash last year in the room where he and his father, Cody Schaefer, were staying at a hotel near the airport, The Kansas City Star reported.

Schaefer told his son they couldn’t keep the cash because they didn’t know who it belonged to. They handed the money over to two off-duty police officers working security at the hotel. A property and evidence supervisor stored the cash at a police facility.

According to a Missouri statute, lost money could revert to a finder after about seven months if no one can prove ownership. But the owner then has another year to prove the money is his or hers and claim it from the finder.

After nearly a year of waiting, police said they are required to keep the money for an additional four years because the boy’s family did not follow proper legal procedures to be able to keep the money, Fox4KC.com reported.

But Missouri State Treasurer Clint Zweifel wrote a letter to Kansas City Police Chief Darryl Forté on Thursday, pointing to a legal exception in state law that allows the chief to turn the money over to the treasurer’s office.

The move would start the process of getting the $10,000 into Tyler’s hands.

“I believe this is the right thing to do,” the treasurer wrote.

“We’ll work with state in an attempt to allow state to return the money. The honest youngster is deserving of the $,” Forté told Channel 41 on Twitter.

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