Depends on where it happens. In California, the vehicle can be forfeited (as in taken forever) if the person driving it has a prior for driving without a license.
yes
forever
Yes as long as you aren't driving.
they could not keep it long pluse are u even from that state /country if not then you could seu the for taking your car The car can remain impounded until a judge orders it released, or the owner proves that there was no violation. Even then there may be towing and storage charges. If left long enough the car can be auctioned to satisfy towing and storage expenses.
You need a full license for 3 1/2 years in order to be the passenger in a car with a provisional license.
As long as someone who has a drivers license is also in the car at the same time.
Until you pay off the bounty on it.
Until you pay to get it out or they sell it at the auction.
Sure. As long as the person doing the shooting of the gun has a license. The person doing the filming doesn't need a license as long as they don't shoot the gun at all.
As long as the debt is able to be handled then someone can take out a personal loan at any time as long as their credit and debt history is accepted by the bank.
As many times as you want, as long as you can find a bank or someone to give you the mortgage loan.
Yes, as long as there is some written proof of the loan such as a promissory note and the statute of limitations hasn't passed.
As long as the loan is in force (until the loan is paid off)