Yes, if you obtained that car or the loan to buy that car through fraudulent means i.e., you lied on your credit application. Simply defaulting on a loan is not a criminal offense in the U.S.
Yes, police can seize a car if it is used in connection with a crime, regardless of whether you still owe money on it. However, they cannot seize it solely because you are behind on payments.
Yes, the police can seize a car that you still owe money on. Though, they have to have a valid reason for doing so or if they have a court order.
The police were able to seize the stolen car before the thief could escape.
In Washington, a lawyer cannot personally seize your car and personal property to satisfy a civil judgment. Typically, a lawyer would need to obtain a court order authorizing a law enforcement officer or a constable to seize and sell your property to satisfy the judgment.
No, you are not required to press charges if someone takes your car without consent. It is ultimately up to your discretion whether to involve law enforcement or pursue legal action.
You should report the incident to the police and provide all relevant information. Your friend may face consequences for driving without permission, a valid license, and evading police. Your father may also need to report the unauthorized use of his vehicle to the insurance company.
A police officer should only pull you over when he or she has probable cause to do so: you'd need to be doing something illegal or dangerous, like weaving or going over the speed limit. Therefore, no. A police officer can't pull you over for no reason.
Yes, they can.
They can fight it but unless the vehicle was reported stolen, there is little hope of success, essentially none.
Police are liable for the damage that they do to your car. You can file for damages against the police department to get your money.
The police can seize a car if they believe it is being driven by someone who does not hold a valid driving licence. To reclaim a seized car, the owner can attend the relevant police force pound and present a valid driving licence, proof of insurance and proof of ownership. Once those documents have been presented, the owner must pay the recovery fee (which tends to go up every day the car is impounded). If the owner does not claim the car within a set time frame (which changes depending on the police force), the car will be destroyed.
Yes. In a rear end accident, the liability is still there even if police are not called.
keep the money and find another car, or give back the money and get your recovered car.
no they usually give you a ticket and then a warning. if you having an outstanding warrant or something they may arrest you though
Does the car hava a lien with a bank with your husbands name on it?
Choices:Pay the bill File a police complaint for fraudSue for fraudDo nothing and allow the car to be sold to recover the debt and maybe still owe money afterward.
You tell her to give you your money or threaten to call the police. If that doesn't work, call the police.
The fact that the police did not seize the coat will not have any bearing on the outcome of the case. Using an analogy, if the drugs were found on the dashboard of the car, the police would not also seize the dashboard to prove the case. Many drug cases revolve around drugs being located in articles of clothing. It would not be reasonable for the police to also seize the clothing in these cases (it would also be inappropriate in some cases, ie underwear, bras, ect).
Yes, it is your vehicle. The money owed for it's tow is due to your failure or violation. If you hope to get your vehicle back, pay the fees within thirty days. Some jurisdictions do not wait long to sell abandoned vehicles.