Consult local regulations or ordinances to determine the appropriate procedures for waste disposal on public or private property. Generally, waste disposal must comply with environmental regulations to prevent pollution or harm to public health. Unauthorized dumping of waste is illegal and can result in fines or penalties.
If accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. For a meal in a designated dining area. Attending a private function or event. Participating in a performance or entertainment activity specifically approved for minors.
"Legal" refers to something that conforms to the law, while "lawful" refers to something that is authorized, recognized, or allowed by law. In essence, something can be legal without necessarily being lawful if it does not comply with the principles of justice or morality.
Legal
Yes, you may have grounds to sue if the bank wrongfully repossessed your property. You should consult with a lawyer to review your case and determine if there are legal grounds for a lawsuit. Be prepared to provide evidence to support your claim.
The quote "Where any slave shall be guilty of running away, it shall be lawful for any person or persons to apprehend and deliver such slave to the owner, and that the said owner shall have full power and authority to get, or recover, his said slave by proving his property" was from a 1705 Virginia colonial law called the Virginia Slave Code. It was one of the early legal codes that regulated the institution of slavery in the American colonies.
If you have no lawful reason to be there, yes. Hospital parking lots are private property.
No, they were not trespssing in order to commit a crime. They had a lawful reason to be on your property. sorri
repossessing a vehicle is NOT tresspassing in any state. It is a LAWFUL reason to be on the property. READ your contract again, you likely gave the lender permission to do so.
No, only the lawful possession of the property, and not ownership, is transferred.
Every person who commits any of the following acts is guilty of disorderly conduct, a misdemeanor. 647 (h) Who loiters, prowls, or wanders upon the private property of another, at any time, without visible or lawful business with the owner or occupant. As used in this subdivision, "loiter" means to delay or linger without a lawful purpose for being on the property and for the purpose of committing a crime as opportunity may be discovered.
If the property owner or person in lawful control of the property wishes to obtain ownership rights to the abandoned vehicle (Which has been on their property for more than 30 days), the legal owner of the vehicle must be identified. To identify the vehicle owner, the property owner or person in lawful control of the property must request a title and lien search from the Wyoming Department of Transportation.
Let's put it this way, the public sector is under WAY more scrutiny than the private sector is.
No it is not difficult, however they would need to obtain a lawful judgment in order to place a lien on any identifiable property.
The officer issued a lawful order. It was not lawful to take control of the vehicle. It would have to be a lawful taking for it to hold up in court.
I believe it is legal to sunbath on your own property as its your property and house. if you can't do something personal like sunbath naked in your own teritory then i don't know what you can do.Added: (in the US) it is lawful only if the activity is carried on out of the view of neighbors and any passers-by.
The fourth amendment of the Bill of Rights says that the government may not search or seize private property without probable cause. The Supreme Court has since defined regulations that law enforcement must follow in order to search and seize property. For example, the officer can obtain a warrant from a judge, if the officer sees the illegal property (In Plain Sight), or if the individual has already been arrested (Search Incident to Lawful Arrest). All of those cases would be considered probable cause for the government to search and seize property.
Yes, you can be evicted for any lawful reason, according to your lease or other agreement, read in context of your local laws.