no. you cannot keep any of the possessions. my suggestion is to go to local court and file a hold-over proceeding or summary proceeding to remove unwanted roommate. the judge will make a determination as to what to do with roommates stuff. my suggestion is to put it all in storage, advise the judge that's what you have done, otherwise, you might be liable to be charged with theft or larceny. do not put yourself in a bad position just because the roommate was an unwanted PIA
A state has jurisdiction in impounding lost animals and some states do consider them abandoned. This is for the safety of the public and for the animal that is lost.
Consider Knoxville, TN.
Arkansas, unless you consider Lousiana as it is mostly west of the Mississippi River. Or Hawaii, if you consider non-continental states. (Whoever previously answered with Arizona was way off)
The laws for how to handle and/or dispose of so-called "abandoned property" vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Contact your local authories and ask what you have to do to consider it "abandoned."
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana border the Mississippi River, but it depends where you consider the Mississippi starting. Some say Minnesota is on the Mississippi too.
The court will consider their wishes. The court is not required to abide by their wishes, but they will consider them.
The question is too general. Every state has differing laws on when property may be considered "abandoned" and what the steps are that you must take in an attempt to contact the owner. Only after all these conditions are met, may you then consider the property to be abandoned and take possession of it.
You need to find a reliable breeder in your area. Look for an experienced breeder. You can also consider adopting a pitbull. Shelters are full of abandoned pitbulls.
If you live in New York it is. Most of us consider it a Eastern to Midwest state. It is well east of the Mississippi.
They're all apparently on your homework assignment. Read the book, and consider using a spellchecker.
Not in Mississippi. And there are a couple of states that might issue a court order to allow it, but doesn't happen often. And there is the issue of statutory rape to consider.
Yes, you can find jobs on many different websites in Mississippi. Some of the sites to consider using are monster or career builder, or indeed, as each offer various posts.