1. Cars without takeover behavior
No organizing or encouraging street racing, takeovers, intersection blocking, public burnouts, reckless convoys, dangerous filming or behavior that puts bystanders, residents or other drivers at risk. Do not use TC to evade law enforcement or coordinate illegal driving activity.
2. Respect the place
Keep residential areas quiet, follow parking rules, do not trespass, do not leave trash, and do not turn a photo spot or business lot into a nuisance. A good meet leaves the area easier—not harder—for the next group to use.
3. Respect the people
No harassment, threats, stalking, hate speech, sexual harassment, targeted humiliation or dogpiling. Critique a build or idea without treating the owner like a target. Do not publish someone's private address, phone number, live location or other personal information without permission.
4. Post what you have the right to post
Only upload photography, video, logos, writing or other material you own or are allowed to share. Give credit where a TC surface asks for it. Do not remove watermarks or misrepresent someone else's work as your own.
5. No scams or deceptive listings
Do not use TC to phish members, impersonate shops or creators, collect fake deposits, promote fraudulent giveaways or misrepresent partnerships and verified status.
6. Private means private
Do not copy private-group content, direct messages or member-only location information into public spaces without permission. Blocking and privacy controls are not invitations to contact someone through another account.
7. Event standard
Events marked as meeting the TC Event Standard are expected to publish basic rules, parking/arrival information, safety expectations, organizer contact or escalation information, and a plan for behavior that threatens the venue or community. The badge can be removed if those expectations are not met.
Moderation and appeals
TC may hold content for review, hide or remove content, limit a feature, remove a member from a group, or suspend an account when necessary to enforce these rules. Context matters; not every mistake is treated the same. If you believe a moderation action was wrong, use the report/contact path and include enough detail for a human review.