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It'll vary according to state law, amount of damage/value of items stolen, value of vehicle and items inside of it, etc.
Criminal mischief, possibly 3rd degree conspiracy, vandalism, trespassing, breaking and entering.
"Burglary" is the unauthorized entering of an area (the definition of "area" depends on what state you are in) with the intent to commit a crime. A "conveyance" is, essentially, a vehicle. Therefore, "burglary (conveyance-unoccupied)" is the unauthorized entering of an unoccupied vehicle, with the intention of committing a crime (probably theft). For instance, breaking into a car.
In most states and countries it is considered breaking and entering. * No. Entering locked property whether a building or land, or removing a lock to do so, constitutes a breach of peace. Also entering any structure locked or not to repossess a vehicle is a breach of peace unless the repossessor has a replevin or other order from the court that allows the act.
Always check for traffic before entering the vehicle. Do not open the door in a oncoming vehicle is near. Get in quickly and close the door.
No, not legally. However, if the door is up, and the vehicle is clearly visible, many repo drivers will reach in to hook the vehicle and drag it out before hooking it; this is a gray area. Entering to secure a unit without permission is trespass at minimum and could be construed ans illegal entry or breaking and entering (if damage occured to the structure).
The question is unclear. If the repossession agent broke into a garage or other structure to secure a vehicle, then he is in violation of law, state and federal law. This being the case, you would do as you would for any other breaking and entering situation...call the police and file charges.Additionally, if this is the case, you would hire a civil litigator to file a claim in state and federal courts against the driver, anyone who was with him at the time, and the company that employs him for violation of the FDCPA (Fair Debt Collections Practices Act) and pertinent state laws. The federal law permits at least $50,000 in court cost, $50,000 in legal fees, and substantial punitive damages. Not to mention, a vehicle repossessed in such a scenario has been wrongfully repossessed and must be returned at no cost to you.If the vehicle was simply repossessed because you failed to honor the loan contract, then there was no breaking and entering, and you have no recourse.
IVC means- Illinois Vehicle Code. So it's felony offense of the vehicle code.
that your getting in the car...
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Yes, centripetal force can cause a driver to lose control of a vehicle when entering a sharp curve.
I would say the vehicle on the right is at fault, because the vehicle on the left is a "passing vehicle." You must always yield the right-of-way and keep to the right of a passing vehicle on the left. Or whoever has the bigger vehicle