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.
Yes, they can; they're allowed to charge "reasonable" fees for notifying you they have the property and for storing it until you come to get it.
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.
Electric charge is a property of some subatomic particles. Atoms can be neutral (zero electric charge), or they can have a charge. If they have a charge, they are called ions.
Yes, it is generally legal for a repo company to charge a storage fee for retrieving personal property from a repossessed car in Nevada. However, the amount and terms of the storage fee should be stated in the contract or agreement between the repo company and the vehicle owner. It is advisable to review and understand the terms and conditions before engaging with the repo company.
Not Legally, to do so would be called "CONVERSION". In some states, the repo company can charge you a FEE for inventory and stoarge of your PP, but they cannot keep it it you pay the fee. i am in Florida and they said it will cost 200.00 to get my personal belongings,is there a cap?
If the owner loses the house, it becomes somebody else's property...the someone else is often a bank. The new owner can quite legally charge you rent to occupy the property, or boot you out altogether.
The British company Give Me My Money is a legal claims company. The company handles legal cases where clients file claims saying a person or company legally owes them money for damages or other reasons. The company does not charge until they win the case.
Technically yes However, if the mobile is a COMPANY PHONE then - No it isn't stealing as you are using company equipment. The taking of company phone tile, electricity - even a pencil is taking without premission. IF the company has a policy that you may charge your phone (and its your private phone) then its allowed else it dishonest sppropriate of property
payment
They can charge a fee if they have processed your stuff ..that is bagged logged etc..If what you have posted is supposed to be $45.00 that is not unreasonable.....$450.00 that is.
Yes. The owner of a property, or his/her agent, can legally charge you non-refundable fees for any reason they want. As a consumer, you can choose to live somewhere else if you do not like it. If you signed the lease, you agreed to pay the fees.
You are legally obligated to pay your entire bill. If the vet allows you to pay it over time, they can charge interest.