You can su to any user, if you know there password. (for sudo you need to be a sudoer, and know your own password).

So make the files readable and directory writeable(for deletion) by the other user, add files to a shared group, or use access-control-lists (ACLs) setfacl (What are the different ways to set file permissions, etc., on GNU/Linux?)

Then su other user Then do the move.

Also look at @roaima 's answer for how to do it without giving write access away to receiving user.

You can su to any user, if you know there password. (for sudo you need to be a sudoer, and know your own password).

So make the files readable and directory writeable(for deletion) by the other user, add files to a shared group, or use access-control-lists (ACLs) setfacl (What are the different ways to set file permissions, etc., on GNU/Linux?)

Then su other user Then do the move.

Also look at @roaima 's answer for how to do it without giving write access away to receiving user.

You can su to any user, if you know there password. (for sudo you need to be a sudoer, and know your own password).

So make the files readable and directory writeable(for deletion) by the other user, add files to a shared group, or use access-control-lists (ACLs) setfacl (What are the different ways to set file permissions, etc., on GNU/Linux?)

Then su other user Then do the move.

You can su to any user, if you know there password. (for sudo you need to be a sudoer, and know your own password).

So make the files readable and directory writeable(for deletion) by the other user, add files to a shared group, or use access-control-lists (ACLs) setfacl (What are the different ways to set file permissions, etc., on GNU/Linux?)

Then su other user Then do the move.

Also look at @roaima 's answer for how to do it without giving write access away to receiving user.