Unless the child actually bought them, they have no personal belongings.
Yes, if a 17 year old gets permission to move out he or she can definitely bring her belongings. As long as the child is legally emancipated, no one can stop the child from bringing her or his personal property.
Work, personal belongings, and property
A Tenant's form will cover you own property and liability regardless of the ownership on the premises. It will not provide any coverage on the mobile home or liability as owner of that property.
Personal property is any movable or intangible thing that is subject to ownership and not classified as real property. All property other than land and buildings attached to land.
if you are divorced and your ex does not pick up belongings from your legal property, you should be able to dispose of them. Check with your attorney to be sure.
TORT
Yes. A decedent's estate contains all the property they own at their time of death.
No, they most certainly cannot. You would file in civil court to have your belongings returned and they would probably counterclaim for monies owed. In the end, the judge would sort this out and the landlord would have to return the properties he took without permission and would receive a judgment for the monies you owe for rent. But no, they cannot just take your personal belongings without permission for any reason.
Let's clarify what is personal property: any property that you own that is not real estate property, such as your personal belongings, car, pets, etc.; now, in the Landlord/Tenant court, your landlord may keep or put out your personal property to the curb once he evicts you from the unit, depending on the state you live in, and whether you owe him back rent.
Mortgages are secured by the real property, not personal property. If the loan is not paid, a second mortgage line of credit may foreclose on the home but your personal belongings are NOT the collateral for the loan. The old popular image of creditors emptying your home of your belongings is largely a myth. You can only be forced to forfeit items used as collateral for a loan. You may be sued by your lender in some cases and face a judgment, and liens can be placed on bank accounts or against other property.
Larceny is another word for theft or robbery. It is the stealing of someone else's property or personal belongings with the intent on keeping them.
Repossession companies must give you the opportunity to recover your personal belongings. That being said, they need not do so at the time of repossession. If they store your property for any length of time, the may charge a storage fee. They are not required to hold your property indefinitely either. If you make no attempt to recover you belongings, the repossession company will dispose of it after 30-45 days.