You would need to consult an attorney/solicitor on this, the details could be complex. However, normally the lender cannot foreclose on the property and take possession in the case of a default if all the owners didn't sign.
Yes, if you are a joint defendant or hold jointly owned property.
Yes, he can. Legally the wife has nothing to do with the property.
Yes, they can. The repossessor has a lien against personal property for "reasonable" expenses incurred in storing the property and notifying the owner. If you don't respond within thirty days of the notice, they're supposed to notify you again; if you still don't respond after thirty more days, they can sell the property to recover their storage fees.
the robbery itself is a crime againcst a person. the property is what is or was taken during the crime of robberyADDITIONAL: Despite its common usage in everyday language - - legally the word "ROBBERY" applies ONLY to offenses committed against persons.Crimes committed against property are legally described as "LARCENY" and "BURGLARY."
Very little ! If you default on the payments, the finance company are quite within their rights to confiscate the vehicle. The camper does not become your property until you have made the final payment !
A lien is a claim against the value of property, such as a house or a car. The property cannot legally be sold or transferred without settling the lien.
It is against state law to open a locked gate.
The siblings are the legal owners of the property so they would be legally liable. For example, if someone was injured on the property they would sue the legal owners. If the property taxes were not paid the legal owners would be liable and the property would be taken as against the legal owners.
Property owners are legally responsible for ensuring safe conditions on their property to prevent slip and fall accidents. The property owner may be held accountable if there were dangerous conditions on the property that caused the slip and fall.
A minor cannot legally own property. Property can be held in trust for the minor until they reach the age of majority, usually 18.
If the property was left to both you and your mother, she cannot unilaterally refuse to give you your share. You may need to seek legal advice to enforce your rights to the property as per the terms of the will or trust that left it to you both.
It depends on what type of judgment is in place. If the person is the sole debtor but there is still jointly owned property, the plaintiff can place a lien against the defendant's share. Or use the judgment as a wage garnishment or bank account levy. In some states joint accounts can be levied against. If that happens, the funds are frozen and the non-debtor must submit proof to the court what portion of the account belongs to them. If the debt was not joint the judgment will be only be entered on the PR of the plaintiff's credit report.