in new york state you can go to your local town, village, or city court and ask the clerk for civil paperwork and file a smail claims case against the person that haas your property. after you fill out the paperwork and turn it into the court they will set a court date when you and the other party will appear in front of a judge and state your case and the judge will sign a court order with his decision of whether or not the other party is to pay you for the property or give it back or find that the other party is the owner of the property. you will need to bring any proof that the property is your such as receipts or bill of sale ect ect... there is normal a small fee usually under $100.00 to file the paperwork and get your case in front of a judge. im not sure what the procedure would be in other states but im sure its similar to new york state.
Yes. Ofcourse. Wait, have you actually asked them to return it?
call the police
You should give it to the police as a found valuable. Otherwise, you could be charged if you attempt to sell someone's else's property.
While it is not harassment to seek the return of property that is legitimately yours, continuing to call someone that refuses to return the property is not going to resolve the issue.If this person refuses to return the property, you should file suit in civil court for the return of the property. (Small claims court may apply, depending on the property and the jurisdiction.)Additional: Also, under the criminal statutes of your jurisdiction, and depending on the "property" being claimed, you may also have grounds to report them to law eenforcement for a criminal offense 'wrongfully converting property belonging to another to their own use,' (or similar wording).CAUTION: Do NOT expect law enforcement to become embroiled in any civil dispute over items personal property.
You should return the company property immediately. If you have been terminated, there is not need for you to have the property any longer.
In short... No. Your neighbor should have tried to find an owner (you) or at least called the police to report found property but he does not have to do this if someone else's property is left on his land.
Call the police
One can recover his property, which was seized by the police, at the police compound, in which they store all confiscated items. One should come with the proper documents that confirm his claim to the property as well as confirming that he has the right to seize them back.
Sure you should. As long as your parent or someone else is not eligible to claim you on their return then you should definitely claim yourself. It is an automatic calculation as long as you do not mark the return that someone else has claimed you on their return.
Unless your property was sent with you to the lock-up facility (jail), it should be held at the station where you were apprehended. Return there and claim it. If the property went with you to the jail, the jail should return it to you at the time you are released.
If someone borrows your property, they are legally responsible to return it to you in the same condition. This is referenced in the legal principle of bailments. If they lose or damage the property, they are responsible for the value of the property to you. If the person refuses, you could file a small claims case against them for return of the market value. However, you should be prepared to prove that the item was loaned, not gifted in order to prevail.
If you know who stole the ring, the first thing you should do is demand that they return the ring by a specific time and date. If they refuse to do so, or you do not know who has it, you should file a police report for stolen property. The report will give Law Enforcement the ability to investigate and possibly retrieve the property.
call the police