yes you will be responsible.
The vehicle will be repossessed and the leasor will be held responsible for the unpaid balance of the lease.
Yes. Usually the loan holder will be held responsible for any deficit and perhaps fees that are incurred when the car is sold.
Owner.
If you did not sign the mortgage then you have no obligations relating to it. You are not responsible for any deficiency. If you owned the property at the time the mortgage was executed by a co-owner, the lender cannot foreclose on your interest at all. If you received your interest by deed after the mortgage was executed the lender can take possession of the property and you will be dispossessed of your interest.
I'm no lawyer but... The vandals. Assuming they aren't held responsible, unless there is some reason to hold the owner responsible then it is the vehicle's owner who bears the loss, turning to their auto insurance to pay, if they choose. An example of how the owner might be held liable: if the car park had a security gate when the tenant moved in, the gate broke down and the landlord neglected to fix it and this was how the vandals got in, the tenant could try arguing that the owner was responsible due to his negligence.
The owner of the vehicle will be held responsible for the damage. The owner certainly has the right to go after the driver for compensation.
Adverse possession is the possession against the will of the rightful owner to the complete exclusion of the owner. The number of years required to claim adverse possession in Kentucky is 15 years.
The person operating the vehicle is the first one responsible. The owner of the vehicle can also be held responsible. If your under 18 and an adult allowed you to drive, they can be held responsible if, they knew you would operate it recklessly or knew you didn't have a licence.
The owner of the dog is, because they're held responsible for the actions of that animal as the owner of it.
If it is a sole proprietorship, then the estate will have to pay the debts. If it is a corporation, and the "owner" held all of the stock, then the corporation will have to pay all the debts.
Yes.
It depends on the reasons the car was repossessed and what the local laws are. If the car is being held as evidence or to be processed for evidence, it can be held as long as it is needed.