although it isn't wise for their safety yes they can, ASLONG as they are not opening any gates doors of any kind.
The street address of a property is what the property is commonly known as but the mortgage is goverened by the legal description. There may have been a mistake on the address but I'll bet that if you look at the legal description in your closing documents, it matches your property.
You'd need to look in the deeds to your property as some areas forbid this.
To find the legal owner of the property you can visit the local tax assessor's office and look up that address in the records. The property will be listed under the name of the legal owner. You may also find a deed reference that you can use to look up that property in the local land records office.
Review your governing documents, including any resolutions passed by the board that address the issue of vehicles on the property.If you park your vehicle on the property, it's reasonable that you register the make, model, year and tag with the property manager. Then, when checking for illegally parked cars, the property manager can look in your assigned spot and match your car with your assigned spot.It's possible that the board has determined that vehicle ownership records are required, for whatever reason. If true, you are entitled to understand the rationale behind this level of scrutiny.
7*14 = 98. Why does the distributive property need to come into it?
The question is somewhat unclear - BUT - it can look back as far as necessary to settle or answer the legal question being asked.
If you do not wish to have your vehicle searched, they can not search it. Just say you don't want them to, as easy as that. Now thats assuming that its just a minor stop and there is no reason to search the vehicle. The officer is looking at everything in eye view (which is legal), but he is not allowed to look under the seats, anything on the seats, or in the glove box or center console, without your permission, because of the expectation of privacy.
A dealership can tell you if you give them the VIN number. usually if look under the hood, there is vehicle emissions label that will state that the vehicle is legal for sale in California, or that the vehicle conforms to California regulations.
what does property look like
No. If they do, they are trespassing and you can have them arrested.
Whatever you agree too, there is no legal limit or minimum amount charged unless you have the car impounded by the police or towed to police facilities, NOTE if your vehicle was towed due to parking violations or left on the side of the road, you have technically abandoned the vehicle, so if it was towed from a private lot look at the parking signs about towing, by knowingly leaving your vehicle there you automatically agreed to whatever the property owners fees were at the time.
Probably. I don't think they need a warrant to look in a car with a falshlight