That would depend on the repossession laws of your state of residency. Or if different, the state where the loan was procured for the vehicle.
Not directly (at least not legally). She could obtain a court judgment against you and have your assets seized.
If stolen yes, if seized legally (say as a debt or by the police) no.
401k's can be seized for child support. For college payments or attorney's fees, not likely.
Interesting question. If the person that took over the payments did not actually transfer the vehicle into his name (e.g.: you still owned it 'on paper'), unfortunately, yes. If the car was listed as an asset belonging to you, it could be seized.
Probably not. The girlfriend is not responsible for payment. However if you have a joint account then the payments may be seized from the bank.
Seized means to take hold of something forcibly or to capture something. It can also refer to the act of confiscating or taking possession of something legally.
Anything found that you legally own. Bank accounts, cars, homes, stocks. bonds. they have to find it first, make sure it's legally owned by you, then do the paperwork to the Sheriff or other to seize it.
Yes, if the vehicle is not protected by the state's exemption amount. If the judgment is not by the lender who holds the lien on said vehicle it is unlikely that the judgment debtor would engage in such action especially if there are other means of enforcing the judgment writ, such as garnishment of wages or levy of a bank account. I don't understand what is the exemption amount?
If you are receiving benefits from Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), child support can be taken from your SSDI payments. However, if you are receving Supplemental Security Income, that cannot be seized for child support.
The term "seized and possessed" most often appears in wills in which land and/or property are inherited from one person to another. I means that one legally acquired and owns said land and/or property.
You will need to be more clear on what you mean by out of business. In most cases today all of your assets are protected by FDIC and the bank will be seized. In this case, normal operations will continue for the bank. It will be a good idea to verify that the payments are coming out ok.
Happens quite often.Added; The un-supported statement above is the OPINION of the contributor. (in the US) Firearms are like any other personal property. If legally purchased and legallypossessed and legally used, you will have no particular attention paid to you by law enforcement.If you feel that your property (weapons) were seized unlawfully, you have the same avenue of redress open to you as if they had seized your home, car, business, or any other personal property you own.The local authorities in New Orleans confiscated many legally purchased and legally possessedand legally used firearms during Katrina. Then when ordered by the courts to return them, they had no records to identify the owners.