you will have to try and notify them to come get it and keep all records of phone calls and letters sent to them letters must be certified if they do not come get it after all this and at least 30 days it is safe to say it is yours and they would have to take you to court try and get it back and at that point you could charge them storage fee
Most policies would be written to restore the policy holder from damage that occurs on the insured property to items that are kept on the property. If you were responsible for the other person's property (you were borrowing it) and you could document the loss, you could argue that you should be made whole. You could, under most policies, seek replacement cost for property damage that was caused by your actions on your property (you drop a bucket of paint off a ladder onto your buddy's car parked in your driveway). This, on some policies, is extended to damage caused by you or occupants of the insured property while riding a bicycle, covered under the policy, off your property. Likewise, damage caused by your dog that gets loose may be covered. There is no way to give a tighter answer than "Maybe". You need to discuss the specific incident with your homeowners' claim adjuster. You may need to have notified the insurance company of certain things beforehand. It is unlikely that your homeowners' policy will pay for a 'big-ticket' item unless you had itemized it beforehand e.g., you are storing your buddy's car in your garage and the garage burns...if you didn't notify that you were storing the car, you may be on the hook for it.
The transfer is done by the executor of the estate once the estate is settled. The will indicates who gets the rights in the property, but they are still subject to mortgage and liens and other items.
That would be up to the new owner of the property. You need to agree on a time frame for removal of personal property from the premises.
The moving company should have their own insurance if items were damaged during the moving process, if not I would get a lawyer!
A trade is when you give someone an item and they give you something back Commercial is when buy something and theres not returned items
It is a severe offence to steal an item of someone elses belonging and its also a severe offence to sell those items. Never break the law.
befriend someone, become their bestie, give them your pass and let them change your avi. wait for them to give you theirs, wait till they go to sleep, change Your pass and go onto theirs and send yourself items and cds. then tell them you were hacked (but your not) and sell yourself the items. hurry before someone goes to your store though.
Property Crime.
We do not have a cantilever rack in our garage, but do have one in my child's room. We store containers of clothing, toys, and other items in the racks it contains. It is very sturdy and can be adjusted for different widths to fit all sorts of items.
property book officer
You have to press the button in the wardrobe that says my items and theirs your answer.
property book officer
Doing what you are describing is called "possession of stolen property," and it is a serious crime. They are legally required to give back your property in the same sense that someone who is beating you up is legally required to stop hitting you.
Personal property are things that you have within your ownership, these can be personal items like clothing, accessories, or even household items. Larger items are also considered personal property like a home or automobile.
Property book office (PBO)
Check state law, but here in Florida a company may repossess your vehicle but not keep any personal items belonging to you. They are entitled only to that property which is considered theirs due to lack of payment on the buyer's part. Keeping your personal items and refusing to give them back is considered theft. Only if they are not attached to the vehicle.
Let me guess. you know somebody elses password and username, and you want their stuff. Sorry, there is no way.