Absolutely!! I Repo'ed for 5 years and when the vehicle is found, it will be taken whether it be towed away or driven away and it doesn't matter where it is. The local Police Dept or Sheriff or State Police are notified prior that the car is going to be repo'ed and the proper legal paperwork is supplied to them for proof of this act. Most drive away situations were forfeited vehicles where the owner who faulted the loan just said come and get it. You must remember that the lending institution that provided the funding to get the vehicle in the first place, is the rightful owner of the car until the debt is paid back then and only then is it truly your car.
The person who caused the damage.
Yes, if it was due to negligence on the part of the person driving the vehicle.
Yes technically it does because the property is belonging to a person and unless you're allowed in it you are not supposed to go in it.
No but he can issue a ticket for BEING on private property when other wise you are said not to be. Key term is IF YOU ARE TOLD NOT TO BE. Or if you were there for like 7 hours or something crazy or even destroying the property than he can. Any way he can ALWAYS give you a ticket if he/she feels that you are doing something against the law but you can take it to court.
The person who hit a parked vehicle is at fault.
No.
Every person who was driving a vehicle involved in an collision on public/private property. It has to be filed within 10 days of collision.
Yes but he is not allowed to tow the vehicle with a person in it.
A lienholder is a person or bank or institution that gives someone a loan, so the answer is yes. A private person, friend, boss, parent, or anyone else can be recorded as the lienholder on a vehicle.
== == It is according to the State you are in and the year of the Vehicle. It is also according to how it was abandon, On Private property, Police tow or at a Repair shop. The best way is to contact a title service company. The largest and only one to work in all 50 states is GetNewTitle.com.look at the badge if its not ther then just make it up, coz the other person wont know either
While a person is alive their will is considered private property and nobody has the legal right to see it. Once a person passes away and the will is filed with the probate court it becomes public record and anyone can request a copy.
The term is "tort." It refers to a civil wrong that causes harm to a person or property, leading to legal liability and potential compensatory damages.