Yes. If the property is found it can be retreived.
Yes, with limitations. Repossessions usually take place on private property.
I am not 100% on this but I am almost certain that they can as if an item is inside the home they can come in to take those
If the repossession agent can get to the vehicle without breaking anything or causing a civil disturbance, he can take it. Private, public, or government property, or who signed the loan is irrelevent.
Repossession laws vary from state to state. States also have different provisions for different types of property. You would need to be more specific about the circumstances, the property and the state where the repossession would take place. Your question should be reformed to ask, "Is a repossession under the following circumstances legal"? Asking what is considered an illegal repossession is much too broad a question.
No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.
It can take some time but depends on the firm and the pursuer. There are further steps required before a repossession (of a property) can take place. A court order has to be granted. The solicitors letter is the first step in the process for recovering a residential property, as it's slightly different for a commercial (business) property. See discussion area attached.
Repossession laws vary from state to state. Typically, if the vehicle is behind (or in) a locked enclosure, they cannot enter and take it.
No. Repossession is the procedure used by a creditor to take back property through a judicial processes, foreclosure, or self-help when a debtor fails to make required payments.No. Repossession is the procedure used by a creditor to take back property through a judicial processes, foreclosure, or self-help when a debtor fails to make required payments.No. Repossession is the procedure used by a creditor to take back property through a judicial processes, foreclosure, or self-help when a debtor fails to make required payments.No. Repossession is the procedure used by a creditor to take back property through a judicial processes, foreclosure, or self-help when a debtor fails to make required payments.
Search "where does the book Private Peaceful take place"
AnswerYes, as long as it is not inside a garage or building that is either locked or unlocked. The other exception is the repossession agency may not commit a breach of peace as defined by state law while recovering a vehicle.. Also the repossession agency is not allowed to cause property damage in order to take possession of the vehicle,such as if the vehicle has a chain/cable wrapped around the rear axle secured to a pole with a padlock..They can not cut the chain/cable or the padlock because doing so is malicious destruction of property....
They can if they have an order for repossession. You can ask to see the order, and if they do NOT have the order, then they can not take the car. The repossession would become invalid without the order to take the car.
If I was a betting man, I would say that you have a collections agency that is just flat out lying to you and at the same time breaking the law. The only people that can just take private property would be a licesed repossession agency, and they could only take suck property that is part of the loan, like a car, boat, etc. The only other way to take a debtors personal property would be by obtaining a judgment from the courts and then filing a motion for Garnishment and Levy of Personal Property, which typically would require them to provide a list of the items they wish to take. I would say record the calls and contact an FDCPA attorney to sue the pants off the agency for violating your rights.