Yes because that is called vandalism and hiding (sabotage) someone else's property/ anything they own. Unless it's a joke and the other person doesn't sue you.
yess you can
Yes, it is a felony.
Yes, in Connecticut it is a basic form of fraud instead of specific (Other states name it as a separate crime; Hindering a Secured Creditor): To hinder, defraud, or unlawfully delay possession by a secured creditor; is a basic act of fraud.
You can go to jail for theft of a car.
You cannot go to jail unless your are hiding the vehicle where the bank cant get it then they can report it stolen and if you still have you can go to jail.
No, not unless there is a court order for you to release the vehicle.
No, Miep Gies did not go to jail for hiding the Frank family. She and her husband, Jan, along with a few others, helped hide and protect the Frank family and others in the Secret Annex in Amsterdam during WWII.
No, and in most states it is illegal for a creditor to threaten jail time, Triad Financial in Huntington Beach Calif, is currently battleing numerous lawsuits about that very thing.
YES, concealing mortaged property is a felony in most states. It is one of the lenders many legal options.
The 19 actual hijackers died when the planes crashed and Osama Bin Laden is still in hiding.
Yes. It's called hindering a secured creditor. Sometimes, depending on the value of the vehicle, it is a state jail felony. It's in the Texas Penal Code under fraud.
A person can go into hiding if they are needing to be protected.