Yes, and very often you will be. Storage fees are the right of the repo agency. They are keeping your property for you, and it is taking up space on their property. Not to mention creating the situation where they have to protect your property from theft or damage. If you want you property back, you will have to pay the fee. There is no choice. It is possible you could wait thirty days for them to determin it is unclaimed, and perhaps they will throw it out. You could pick it out of their trash then. If there is anything valuable though, I doubt it will make it to the trash. Likely as not it will be sold to cover the cost of your negligence.
yeah they can the state of Florida say that the can charge a "reasonable fee" for inventory and storage but the are not very specific on what reasonable might be http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=Ch0493/part04.htm&StatuteYear=2004&Title=-%3E2004-%3EChapter%20493-%3EPart%20IV
In most cases, a repossession can keep personal belongs for non payment. The company, however, must release them once payment is made.
You can build a new storage from diskpart, if using windows
Yes, they can. Ultimately they have to PERFORM WORK to gather, label, secure, and keep safe your belongings. They can charge you for this because they were forced to perform work. The law allows them to be compensated for it.
SRAM, what the cache on your CPU is.
Yes.
Yes. You CAN retreive personal property (and your tag) from an impounded vehicle. There should be no charge for the storage of the property, however you will need proof of ownership of the vehicle. Repossessions are treated differently and you would most likely incur storage charges for your personal property. (Florida)
If you get the car back you have to pay storage, if there was even a pair of sunglasses inside the car they can charge you for property.
Yes. The trailer is considered personal property, much like that rod and real you left in the boat, or the motor that was not part of the loan. You will be permitted to claim your personal property for thirty days after the boat is repossessed. You will be charged for the storage of it though.
If that property (the underground storage tanks) is used in the business to make money and you are the owner of the business, then yes. I'm not a lawyer so this is only my opinion after reading the definition of business personal property.
In the state of Florida, we are required under Florida State Statute ch. 493 to do a full inventory of items located in the vehicle at the time of repossession. You are then notified by mail (to the last known address) of the charges and usually company policy regarding when you can pick up your belongings. We are allowed to charge for our agent's time to inventory the vehicle and storage of the property if we choose. It's up to each company to decide what the fees will be. The state of Florida states your tag is considered personal property and is redeemed at the same time as the rest of your personal property.
In my opinion yes. As long as your personal property is stored in a location that is not a residence or could be considered a residence.
When the general contractor makes a threat to a homeowner, about selling all the homeowners personal property, that the contractors have in storage. And the contractor has not finished the repairs on the homeowner's house. Can the contractor sell their property?
Your personal property is covered while it is in a storage facility for the perils listed in the policy. A theft loss at the facility may have limitations of coverage in some policies. Refer to your homowners policy; Coverage C-Personal Property, it is easy and fun reading!
Once you are evicted the landlord has the right to have any property that you left behind removed and they are not required to make any arrangements for its storage. It is likely that your property will be on its way to the dump within a day after you were evicted.
My sister stored her personal property in my storage house for 9 months. I kept asking her to come and get it she never did. I took her property out and place it in my garage. She never did come and get it, she said her lawyer told her not to touch it.
Just the motorhome. Any personal property inside the motorhome remains yours, and they may not take it. In most states, however, they may charge a storage fee for personal property which was removed from the repossessed vehicle.