If you mother died without a will, you as a child would have more rights to her personal items than your aunt.
If you installed a stereo system, you can't get back. If you had personal items in the car you can get them.
On there mothers back.
The whereabouts of a police officer's personal possessions has no bearing on the arrest. What he is, or isn't, allowed to do with his own items will not affect the validity of the arrest.
No there is no such law as you have stated it. You should check your school's student handbook. It may define what items may be confiscated and for what reason. There may be instructions on how to get the item back
On there mothers back.
You will brake you mothers back
In Ohio...they are required to give back your personal belongings. This does not include anything that is a permanent fixture on/in the car...like a stereo system or rims. If they refuse to give back your personal belongings...I would contact an attorney and pursue legal action.
Call the cops and ask them to assist you. If you are unable then to get your things, atleast you have a police report stating you tried when you take them to court.
They are his bills not yours. He had the problem before you were married and what you come into a marriage with bills and personal items are all his .
It is up to her if you can move back. Ask her.
Immigrants often brought personal items such as photographs, letters, and small mementos to remind them of their families back home. These items provided a sense of connection and comfort during their journey and settlement in a new country.
Check state law, but here in Florida a company may repossess your vehicle but not keep any personal items belonging to you. They are entitled only to that property which is considered theirs due to lack of payment on the buyer's part. Keeping your personal items and refusing to give them back is considered theft. Only if they are not attached to the vehicle.