I was told that if my daughter's car was set for repo, that she and I would have an arrest warrant filed against us because the car would be considered stolen property. This is in Delaware.
A search warrant allows the officers to enter and search your home or office, whatever is specified in the warrant. An arrest warrant allows the officers to take the offender into custody AND search the area where the offender was located.
494(1) Arrest without warrant by any person (2)Arrest by owner, etc., of property (3)Delivery to a police officer
A tax warrant is a kind of document which a certain department uses to form a debt of a taxpayer. A tax warrant is a kind of legal action against the owner of a property.
It would not affect your credit at all because you are merely the tenant and are renting the property. Since you do not own it, and the owner is the person that has the lien filed against them, it will not affect you or your credit.
If a person has trespassed onto a property when they have been asked not to, the owner of the property can take out a trespass warrant. This will legally keep them off the property and legal action can be taken if they enter.
No, a search warrant is issued for the search of a residence or building.
Not enough info. Where is the car? Have you hidden it? Are you preventing the rightful owner from getting it back (repossessing it)? If so, you can be charged with auto theft.
Without context there is no way to provide a meaningful answer. There are occasions when they certainly do, and occasions when they certainly do not need a warrant. For instance, if they are investigating one thing and drugs are obviously sticking out of the bag, then it is in plain sight. That is enough for an arrest, and they can then search as subsequent to an arrest. But even then, they might want to detain the bag's owner at the scene and wait on a warrant. Another situation where no warrant is needed is when dealing with minors and the parents and/or school grant's permission. The school owns the school building and the lockers and thus can grant permission to search.
An OFA (Order For Arrest) is basically a bench warrant. It is signed into motion by a judge, justice, or clerk and requires that the named person be taken into custody. The main difference between an OFA and a bench warrant is that an OFA may be signed for a debtor company or entity. In this case, an authority figure, manager, or owner of said debtor or entity may be arrested to speak for the company. Also, an OFA is generally used when there is not enough information on exactly how or where to arrest said person is available. For example, when it is determined that someone needs to be arrested, if there is no address information, or it is known the person resides out of state, an OFA may be issued instead of a bench warrant.
Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.
The 4th amendment does extend to automobiles. No Police Officer or Government official may seize any property from a persons property unless you're under arrest for a crime involving that said vehicle or they have a warrant for that said vehicle.
Yes. The lien would be against any interest they own in the property. If only one owner granted a mortgage the other owner still owns their interest free of the mortgage unless they acquired that interest after the mortgage was granted by the owner.