No
Turn it over a family member, or take it to the animal shelter.
If your father dies you can turn the car over to the bank without recourse to any other family member.
To turn over your house to a family member, first, consult with a real estate attorney to understand the legal implications and processes involved. You can transfer ownership through a quitclaim deed or a warranty deed, depending on your preference and situation. Ensure that any mortgage obligations are addressed and that the transfer complies with local laws. Lastly, consider discussing this decision with other family members to maintain transparency and harmony.
If they have done something illegal. If it is not a parent, talk to them first.
You don't need to hire a lawyer because the person who murdered your family member will be put on trial by the DA and the state. If you need to prove that someone did the murder I would find a private detective and do the leg work to turn over to the DA. Your best bet is probably a retired police detective who knows what to do.
Since this question is in the miscellaneous vehicles section, the definition would be: To rollover, or to turn over.
Vampires are not real?!? You don't need a vampire to turn you. Just get a friend or a family member to twist you around.
You should, unless that illegal "alien" is a family member or friend. Or a worker/co-worker.
well if your a non member and want to turn into a member and get all the cool stuff, when you turn into a member you lose all the stuff you ever had from when you were a non member. if i were you i wouldn't turn into a member.
They run over a section of track that signals to the crossing to turn on.
Why not ask the family member who the other person is, knowing this will help you decide if you wish to meet them. They may be a person who you like or dislike, but knowing will help you to make up your mind. If you do decide to go make sure that the family member is around so that you will feel secure if things do not turn out for the best.
They could be held in contempt by the court. They are interfering with a legal process.