Regardless of who was driving, if the vehicle was registered in their name, yes, it is possible. Other than that, you are legally an adult and are a separate legal person from them.
The police were able to seize the stolen car before the thief could escape.
No...they have no liquadation value. Actually, it's not an asset...but rather an expense or liability (for the amount of the contract payment).
If the value of the assets greatly exceed the allowable exemptions, then yes they can be seized.
If stolen yes, if seized legally (say as a debt or by the police) no.
Almost any asset you have can be seized by the IRS on a claim or judgement.
No. The asset to be seized must be owned by the obligor (either solely or jointly).
The british drove them out of their homes, and seized their assets
no u have to pay for it
On the death of William II or William Rufus as he was better known, in a so called hunting accident on the 2nd August 1100. Henry took his chance and seized the Royal Treasury, and 3 days later had himself crowned, while his elder brother Robert Curthose was on an pilgrimage.
No, your insurance is not a warranty on your car. However, why did it seized? Was it because the oil change company didn't put oil in the car after the oil change? Then you need to file a claim with the oil change company's insurance. However, if it is simply a mechanical issue, then no, they won't cover your auto.
Not directly (at least not legally). She could obtain a court judgment against you and have your assets seized.
A sheriffs lien occurs when a person gets in debt and their property or assets are seized. They are then sold by the sheriffs department to repay the debt.