Of course not. You have to follow the legal process, in other words, file a court case, get a judgment in your favor and then seek an order to seize property if they don't pay up in the time specified by the court order.
Otherwise it is theft.
Yes, if they gave you that property as collateral for the loan. If they did not then you have no right to take any of their property as security for a loan after the loan was made. If they don't pay back the loan, and you have proof of the loan, you need to sue in civil court.
Two wrongs do not make a right.
If you hold somebody's property, you are as wrong as they are.
No an attorney cannot hold personal property without reason or even with reason. There is no documented reason that any attorney should withhold personal property.
No an attorney cannot hold personal property without a court order. There is no documented reason that any attorney should withhold personal property.
Yes. Due process provides that the government cannot take your property without proper notice and compensation.Yes. Due process provides that the government cannot take your property without proper notice and compensation.Yes. Due process provides that the government cannot take your property without proper notice and compensation.Yes. Due process provides that the government cannot take your property without proper notice and compensation.
"...nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law..." per the 5th Amendment of the Constitution.
Can I get my personal property from the car if it has already been repossed without paying a fee?
A property manager manages property and can request someone to leave at any time without reason.
In Colorado, the spouse who received the property through a quitclaim deed can generally sell the property without the other spouse's permission if they hold the title solely in their name. However, it's important to review the specific circumstances of the quitclaim deed and consult with a legal professional to fully understand the rights and obligations related to the property.
Yes. It is a relative simple and inexpensive legal process that can be done without an attorney.
A person who holds property for someone else is known as a "fiduciary" and is typically obligated to act in the best interests of the property owner. This relationship is often governed by laws related to trusts, agency, or other legal arrangements, depending on the specific circumstances. The fiduciary has a duty to manage the property responsibly and to avoid any conflicts of interest.
Property
Of course not. If you know someone has planted marijuana on your property you must report it to the police or you will be charged.
It probably is NOT lawful, since all personal items are the property of their owners - AND - since phone companies trace, assess, and charge the phone owners usage, it COULD be charged as "Theft of Services" or Taking Property Without Right" or "Petit Larceny."