no you cannot have a repoman arrested on your property, as long as all his paperwork is in order for taking the vehicle.
however "," the repoman cannot cut any locks(fence lock), etc. But if its not locked they can open it and take the vehicle they have paper work on.
***unless the repossession agent has an order from a judge, you can ask them to leave your property. If they refuse, you can call your local police station, and have them escorted off of your property. If they then refuse with police, they can and will be arrested.* * *
Unclear what is being asked. If the person you purchased the gun for is a convicted felon, yes, she can be arrested if she still has the gun in her possession (meaning in her home or her vechicle, or ANYWHERE where she has access to it.
A search warrant is a document signed by a judge that allows the police to conduct a search of a property or person. Arrests are made based on evidence discovered during the search. Who gets arrested depends on who owns the property being searched, the item being searched, what type of evidence is discovered, and other factors.
Unsure what is being asked - is the word or phrase you are looking for - "chattel?" Chattel is personal property, which is distinguished from real (estate) property.
nooo it isn't
-- List and understand all the information given. -- State and understand the question being asked. -- Select the best method of solution based on what is known and what is asked.
That is the correct spelling of the noun "apprehension" (worry, or being arrested, or worry about being arrested).
Being arrested isn't a rightAdded: I STRONGLY suspect that there is more to this scenario than was disclosed in the question. But the answer is - if you are intoxicated in public (and probably also 'acting out,), you can be arrested regardless of the circumstances.
I personally cannot think of any benefits that are conditional on paying taxes. Unless you consider not being arrested or not having your property being confiscated to be a benefit.
No, you cannot be arrested for being belligerent. If, during the course of being belligerent, though, you are resisting arrest, you could be arrested for resisting arrest.
It depends on if you were arrested for a felony or not.
No.
If you've driven into your home, I don't think a breathalyzer is really needed. That aside: Yes, you can be arrested for drunk driving/public drunkenness without a breathalyzer test being done. However, if you were asked to take a test and refused, the police would report that and it would be used against you. So you should do the same to them: "I asked for a breathalyzer test, but they wouldn't give me one!"