it varies from state to state - in some states, if you find something of value above $100 you are required to surrender it to law enforcement.
You can only sell the property if he abandoned the property. And you may be required to send written notification to his last known address. But if he's simply left his things at your residence and doesn't seem to want them, you can considered them abandoned and sell them. Check with your local clerk of the court at the courthouse. * Wisconsin is a community property state therefore it would need to be determined exactly what constitutes personal property and that is an issue for the court. If a divorce is pending or either party is preparing to file a petition then no property of any sort should be sold, transferred, given away or otherwise until a property settlement is made.
Laws regarding the storage of abandoned renter property vary by location, so it's important to check with local regulations. Typically, landlords are required to store abandoned property for a certain period of time, such as 30 days, before being able to dispose of it. It is advised to document the process thoroughly and make efforts to notify the renter about the abandoned property.
In Texas, Drivers are required to carry minimum liability limits for both property damage and personal injury to another.
If your lease is over :the day it ends the Landlord may throw your inventory away or sell it or anything else as the day your Lease ran out it became abandoned property Storage of property:If your inventory is stored outside of the area you have leased it is abandoned property and may be disposed of without notice If you discontinue paying for a storage area or container it does not become abandoned property for a fixed period as set by law in your area. In mine 90 days from last payment for storage your property may be disposed of. No notice required, it is your responsibility to keep up.If the Landlord removes your property from an area leased by you and you are up to date on your rent then he should not be able to dispose of any of your property.BUTIf you or him are legally ordered to clean up or dispose of property on a property this will be binding on you as well as the landlord. If you don't cooperate the landlord is required to dispose of your property.
You'll need to contact the bank that holds the loan. They will give you contact information for the repo agent, who is required by law to make your personal property available for you. There is generally a small storage fee that you'll need to pay when retrieving personal property, which is allowed by law, and compensates the agent for inventorying and storing the property.
It's only abandoned if no one picks it up. If you're interested in obtaining it, first report it abandoned. Then let the polic know you're interested in obtaining the property if no one recovers it within the required period of time. If no one does, you'll be informed and can claim it as yours.
Yes there is a minimum coverage of personal injury protection and property damage that you are required to have.
Yes. The person is required to provide an accounting to the court of all property that came into the estate and all the property that went out. The use of funds for personal reasons should be reported to the court.
This is known in legal terms as a bailment. They have left the property in your care, either voluntarily or involuntarily. As the bailee, you are required to provide a standard of care to protect the property until it can be returned to the owner. No, it does not become yours unless it has been abandoned. If they say 'keep it' you can do what you wish. If there has been no contact, the presumption is that it is not abandoned. Consult an attorney in your specific jurisdiction for the law that applies. === ===
Ownership of personal property is conveyed by a deed. A bill of sale is merely a transaction written on paper. The person who has ownership is the person listed on a deed or title. In the absence of a title, such as in furniture, a bill of sale is proof of ownership. It just depends on the type of property, and whether the property is required by law to have a title.
In Florida, you are required to have a certain amount of personal injury protection and property damage insurance to drive.
In Michigan you are required to have auto insurance or face fines and jail time. You will need personal injury protection, property protection and residual bodily injury and property damage liability insurance.