They don't require a court order to repossess a vehicle... the only way a court order would be required is if the court had ordered you to give up your vehicle as collateral if you found yourself on the losing end of a lawsuit or something to that effect. A vehicle which is paid off cannot be repossessed, because the lienholder - who is the lawful owner of that vehicle while they hold the title - is reclaiming their own property after a lessee fails to meet the conditions of their contract.
Since your court order is in Vermont, you would have to file in Vermont. If your court order is transferred to the state you moved to, then you could file in the different state.
For a non-tribal member lien holder to repossess a car on tribal land, that entity must first obtain a repossession order issued by the tribal court. State court issued orders will not suffice. Once an order is issued by the tribal court, granting permission for lien holder to enter tribal land to repossess, repo proceedings can commence.
No. The lienholder is the rightful owner of the vehicle, and can reclaim their property as needed.
Vermont is a state in the US.
Vermont is a U.S, state. Vermont is the only state in Vermont.
Vermont statutes have no bearing on your crime. Bank robbery is a Federal Offense, and you will be tried in a US District Court, not a state court, and (if convicted) you will serve your time in a federal prison.
...Vermont IS a state..
Vermont is the only state in New England that is totally landlocked.
habeas corpus
Vermont gained state status after the dissolving of the Vermont Republic in 1791.
Yes, Vermont instituted civil unions in response to a 1999 ruling of the Vermont Supreme Court in Baker v. Vermontwhich ordered the state to provide the same benefits to same-sex couples.
The state soil of Vermont is Tunbridge