Yes, as long as it does not constitute a breach of peace, such as attempting to remove a vehicle from a locked or unlocked garage. Unless the property is legally posted.
The state doesn't repossess your car - private companies do that on behalf of the lienholder. They don't charge you for private property left in your car when they repossess it - that would be illegal. They charge a "storage fee" for the items they remove from your car. Underhanded, yes, but they can legally do it.
It is against state law to open a locked gate.
No. The lienholder is the rightful owner of the vehicle, and can reclaim their property as needed.
That is but one of the legal methods by which property may be owned.
No. Georgia is not a community property state.
Yes, a person can file a property lien in the state of Georgia. The person will need to go to the court clerks office to file the necessary paperwork.
No. Community property states: Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington State, Wisconsin. Wisconsin is not considered a "true" CP state as it defines marital debts differently than do the other eight CP states.
there is Clayton state university and georgia state university and that's all i know right know
Yes, Georgia is a non-recourse debt state. This means that in the case of a foreclosure, the lender cannot pursue the borrower for any deficiency balance remaining after the sale of the property.
When you signed the contract to buy "your" car, you are also giving written permission for an agent to enter your private property and take back the bank's car. Read before you sign!
there is Clayton state university and georgia state university and that's all i know right know
Some companies are paid by creditors, such as banks, to repossess property in the event of a default on payment. Laws governing repossession tend to vary by state.