Abandond property is free for the taking, so you can just take it. Double check with your local sherriffs dept or police dept just to be sure, but i am 99.99 percent positive that abandond property can be claimed by whomever comes across it.
go to the dmv and file a lien on the car
Ownership is the status of having the right to at least some incidents and benefits of a legally-cognized and legally-recognized property interest, which need not be possessory rights.
You have to find the registered owner and buy the car from him. That is the only legal way to get the car. It may not be abandoned at all. The owner may have parked it there. He may check it every day. It legally belongs to him (or her).
In most areas there is at least one and, legally it isn't on the ownership exactly, but a tax the property itself pays...it is due from the property not the owner...but the owner pays it to keep the property from being taken because it owes taxes.
Ownership.
If the property owner or person in lawful control of the property wishes to obtain ownership rights to the abandoned vehicle (Which has been on their property for more than 30 days), the legal owner of the vehicle must be identified. To identify the vehicle owner, the property owner or person in lawful control of the property must request a title and lien search from the Wyoming Department of Transportation.
No. A deed signed by the owner transfers ownership. The consideration is mentioned on the deed.No. A deed signed by the owner transfers ownership. The consideration is mentioned on the deed.No. A deed signed by the owner transfers ownership. The consideration is mentioned on the deed.No. A deed signed by the owner transfers ownership. The consideration is mentioned on the deed.
There is no ownership by a renter in a rental property. Just joint tenancy. If you are a co-owner of a rental property. in equal part, the other co-owner must agree in order to make a legally binding contract. Even if you are a majority owner, doing things against the partner's wishes is just asking for trouble.
owner
Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.
LEGALLY, you can't repossess anything from the owner. Once that person signed the title, its half theirs. you will have to take him/her to court with probable cause, or convince them to sign away ownership. Good luck
We purchased a seemingly abandoned bit of property in Virginia. I'd start as locally as possible, and try to find out in the township,city,or county record offices the last-known owner of the property. It has to have been owned at some point and may still be, and ALL of that is on record with the city. We did that, found the owner, and bought the property.
You send him a legal letter demanding the mobile be removed within a reasonable time ( ie a month) or you will seize it as rent owed.