No, debtors prison no longer exists(With this economy thank God) so unless you wrecked it purposely your good there. However if you had a loan on the car, you should of had full coverage insurance that would pay for at least most of it and most dealers require gap as well which would continue paying the car off after the insurance. If you did not have insurance and gap, then you will be responsible for the cost of the car, even if it is ropo'd. You can file bankruptcy if you cannot afford to pay for the car however, if your not paying for just because you wrecked it that isn't really fair to the lender. They can also Levy your paychecks and or bank accounts for the funds to cover the car.
Unless your property was sent with you to the lock-up facility (jail), it should be held at the station where you were apprehended. Return there and claim it. If the property went with you to the jail, the jail should return it to you at the time you are released.
Try the address of the county that the jail is in. Example- if the jail was in Jackson county try the inmates name addressed to the Jackson County Jail. Be sure to put a return address on it in case this is the wrong place so you get the letter back.
Simeon was in jail long enough for his brothers to return with their asses carrying their grain from Egypt back to Canaan, eat it all, and then have to return to Egypt for more. This would have been at least 1 year, so Simeon would have been in jail at least 1 year; (and Egyptian jails were not nice places!)
The court will hold them in contempt and issue a bench warrant. They could end up in jail or face fines.
Money that you spend in jail would not be reported on your income tax return.
jail
Yes you can be sent to jail for not filing a tax return because it is a criminal act. You can't be sent to jail for being unable to pay your tax bill.
No he was never in jail so why would you say he was going back!! :)
coz he had a gun and he got thrown in jail but now his out... WELLCOME BACK TI
no.
he never went to jail and he did win his title back
A sheriff's return on a bench warrant means that a return notice has been filed stating that a warrant was served. It also means that if the person is in jail at the time the warrant is served when they are released, they are to be transferred to the jail in the jurisdiction where the warrant was issued.