If you willingly lend the keys to your truck to someone else, and he or she commits a crime while using the vehicle, it might get impounded.
Know the people whom you work with, or just do the work yourself.
You may be stuck paying court costs to defend your property and get it back. Which is why we have tons of ridiculous court cases like: "Bag full of hundred dollar bills V. US Government."
On the other hand, I get great deals at police auctions and never lend out my keys.
You have no constitutional right to have a Google account. And you probably agreed to forced arbitration in the Google TOS and likely even agreed that Google can terminate your account for any reason, at any time, without cause.
Good example: https://www.aclu.org/blog/criminal-law-reform/reforming-poli...
Son commits crime using father's car and car is seized using civil forfeiture. The car has already been returned and the ACLU is fighting the police department in federal court:
https://www.tba.org/sites/default/files/cain.complaint.pdf
Not saying civil forfeiture doesn't need to be reigned in, it does, but there is a legal apparatus for getting your stuff back. I admit it gets trickier on things that cannot be traced easily, like cash, but I'm mostly responding to the OPs example of an innocent persons car being used in a crime by someone else.
Another good example below where the owner of the vehicle committed a crime in the car they owned and the state tried to seize the vehicle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbs_v._Indiana
So, I admit the legal system moves slow, but there is clearly a strong legal case for fighting these unlawful seizures.
You are then jailed, without being informed who the incriminating hire was.
It sounds a lot like he gave his credentials to his dev team which is a major violation of the ToS of the play store.
But hey, looks like reading these is too hard, better to just whine afterwards.