If a person is not willing to let you get your own property you should try taking a police officer with you. If they still will not give you your property, you will have to take them to court because you can be charged with trespassing if you enter their property without their permission.
No, you generally cannot enter someone else's property to retrieve your belongings without permission. It is advised to contact the property owner and law enforcement to resolve the situation peacefully and within the boundaries of the law.
Not without a court order or permission. It might be a good idea to start with your local law enforcement agency. Many times officers will perform a "stand by", and will act as temporary referees for you to see if the problem can be quickly resolved. If the officers in your area do not offer this service, go to court. Don't confront the issue yourself.
Added: They will 'stand by to prevent a breach of the peace' .... by either party. Officers can not and will not act as 'referees' in civil disputes. The last sentence is excellent advice!
Added: Absolutely. Let me say for the record; peace officers deal in CRIMINAL law, not CIVIL law. Right now, your issue is civil. As I said, many times officers will "stand by", but they are acting purely to preserve the peace. Peace officers have no authority, or desire, to handle civil issues.
In Maryland, you must be 18 years old to legally move out without parental permission. If you are under 18, you are considered a runaway, and the police can bring you back home until you reach the age of majority.
In most places, a 17-year-old is considered a minor and subject to parental authority. If a minor moves out without parental consent, they can be brought back home by authorities or through legal action by the parents.
In Georgia, a real estate title search typically goes back at least 50 years to look for any potential issues or claims on the property. However, some title examiners may review records further back to ensure a clear title is being conveyed during a property transaction.
If the separation agreement or court order does not forbid it, legally the spouse cannot prevent you from moving back. However, it is important to consult with a lawyer to ensure your actions are in accordance with any legal agreements or requirements in your situation.
The Anglo-American record of slavery as a legally sanctioned institution dates back around 400 years, with the first African slaves being brought to British North America in the early 17th century. The institution of slavery was legally recognized and supported in various British colonies and later in the United States until gradual abolition movements began in the late 18th century.
The owner will have to reimburse you in order to regain control of the property.
no,because it is your property and the car really wasnt,so you should get your stuff back.
It means that you have broken a bone or a part in someones back.
Doing what you are describing is called "possession of stolen property," and it is a serious crime. They are legally required to give back your property in the same sense that someone who is beating you up is legally required to stop hitting you.
If titled in your name you can drive away with it. Be careful in Texas with new laws you could get shot at night on someones property.
The only way to get it back would be if it were up for sale and you bought it. Once it's legally sold, it becomes the property of the new buyer.
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No
The taking of possession of property means basically having total control over it. If the property is a rental property and the landlord hands you the keys, then you are in legal possession of the property, something that the landlord cannot take back unless he legally evicts you.
Yes, the property will stay in the estate to be distributed according to the will. Her part will be treated as not being there and the remainderman will get it.
punch them in the balls
no