It depends why they are there. If they are just taking an afternoon stroll, yes they have to leave. If they are chasing a fleeing felon, no, they don't. If they are there to speak to you, no they don't. They cannot search your property without your consent or a warrant though.
In most states if they have a reposstion order they can
Assuming the officer has no valid business being on your property yes. If he refuses to leave, tell him one last time to leave your property. If he fails to leave at that point, call the Police and you can have him lawfully arrested or cited for trespassing. However, If the officer(s) are there on official business, you cannot ask them to leave, but you can inquire as to why they are on your property.
While this will vary from police academy to police academy, those I have spoken to tell me that you generally get weekends off.
Yes, if they have just cause.
i am pretty sure it is when you tell a police officer the %$^% off or something
no it is disturbance of game and the game will halt and the umpire will walk over to you and ask you to leave if you do not they will call the police to come and remove you off of the property
I don't know about your state but call the police and a local wreacker company or salvage yard tell them it is not yours and you want it gone the police can run the vin to see who Owens it it may have been stolen
"This kid fell off his motorcycle."
IF and only IF, the co-signor is listed on the TITLE as co-OWNER, it is NOT a repossession. They are taking their own car. IF they are NOT on the TITLE, its GRAND THEFT. Police or not. CALL a local attorney for state specific advice ASAP.
Sit out there in the night and wait for them to come, once you see them, politely ask them to stay off your property. Tell them that you bought the property and you own it and pay taxes on it so it's only fair if they get their own land to hunt/scavenger on.
No he doesn't have to tell you. However, if the off-duty officer is interacting with you in his official capacity, he must identify himself at that point
Talk to a police officer. He will give you the paper work.