Contact the company that has supposedly repossessed the trailer to pick up what they have yet to repossess. Contact your local clerk of court or magistrate to find out how long you should give them. If they exceed that period of time, file a storage lean. You will have to get more info on that from the clerk or magistrate as well. These laws are very general nationwide and very particular state and countywide.
For example, if you have not fully paid for the item and it is being repossessed, then it may be taken. You do have the right to force anyone off your property if it is privately owned fully by you.
keep from shearing off the hydraulic fitting
A car that is actually YOURS cannot be repossessed, as it's paid off. If you have a vehicle being repossessed, they're able to do this because it's actually the finance company which owns that vehicle and possesses their title. A recovery agent can, on behalf of the lienholder, go onto private property in order to recover the lienholder's property - with limitations. They cannot cross a locked gate, and they cannot enter a locked building.
Absolutely. When an item is repossessed, it's typically auctioned off. The person who the property was repossessed from is still responsible for the difference between what the final auction price was and what the amount owed at the time of repossession was. Additionally, repossession, storage, and transportation costs will be added to the amount owed.
Whoever owns the property gets to say who can have a trailer on it. If both uncle and nephew have equal ownership in the property, the uncle cannot force the nephew to go. If the uncle is full or majority owner, he can force the nephew to leave. It does not matter what their family relationship is; it only matters who owns the property.
A lean is a deduction on how much you can pocket from the sale of your house or property. Having your house or property repossessed is a different matter. That normally comes from not being able to pay the mortgage.
Definately
Once all subject clauses have been removed and conditions met, the property is removed from the market. Until that time, the property can be marketed as usual due to the fact that if those subjects are ultimately not removed, the property would have lost valuable marketing time.
No, the mortgagee only has a security interest not an ownership interest, at least until it forecloses. You can certainly record a lien on the trailer, regardless of who ends up owning it, and you might even have it seized in anticipation of payment for the rent.
If it isn't locked up, yes. After the bank has finished the repo papers the car belongs to the bank. Yes they can come on your property because you gave the lender permission in the loan agreement you signed.They cannot damage your property.
Too late. You should have removed them before the repo. You can tell the rentor where thay are and let him try to get them back. I never heard of renting wheels
Will be repossessed, be patient. You either pay off, or pay off. No longer able to make payments. They will repossess the car and sue for the difference. Sorry.