If they're your belongings, no. The problem is who actually owns what you think is "yours." If you move out and take things that are not legally yours, it can be considered burglary (criminally) or conversion (civilly). Under those circumstances, you may have to return it or pay for it. In addition, you might be guilty of a crime.
They don't charge you to get your personal belongings back... they charge you a "storage fee" for the time they stored your personal belongings. And yes, they can do that.
If a 19 year olds parents make them the teen leave the home, the teen should be able to take their belongs. A policeman can escort the teen back to the home to get his or her belongings.
You will need to speak to the police to retrieve your belongings. An attorney could help even more to get your belongings back.
no
As you are a co owner of the house you have every right to go back and collect all your belongings, and she can not stop you.
Yes. Only at 18 are you an adult.
Can former owner claim his belongings after foreclosure and the property transfered to new owner,
depends if your parents are ok with it because dating behind your parents back is BAD
Abusive or not, "his" belongings are his property and so in the eyes of the law they must go back to him. Anyway, if you tried to keep them, wouldn't that just make him MORE abusive?
In Florida, background checks can typically go back seven years for most types of criminal history. However, certain exceptions and specific requirements may allow for information beyond seven years to be considered in certain cases.
you can't, they are illegal in Florida because of an incident which happened a few years back involving a onesie and someones a/c unit
Pay the towing and storage bill.