You would want someone experience in animal management to handle them so that they are not harmed, or abandoned without care in the process. If the people who own the animals will not come get them, then perhaps getting the local Animal Care department would help.
Unfortunately, if you failed to file court papers to stop the bank from repossessing your property, then shame on you. You could have stopped the bank from repossessing your home by taking them to court. In answer to the question above, once the bank takes your property you no longer own the house or the property. You will put out on the street and the house sold to another buyer. You no longer have any rights to the house or the land if you own both.
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.
A gun cannot legally be pulled on someone who is repossessing property on behalf of a lender. In general, it is not legal to pull a firearm on someone unless they are demonstrating a clear and present danger.
Yes, he can cause damage, but then he has to pay for it. In the majority of cases if the vehicle property is damaged the lender is responsible. not the repo agent. Repossessing agents in the majority of states are required to have a "hold harmless" agreement signed by the lender/lien holder. This releases the repo. agent from being responsible for any damages incurred to the vehicle or other property.
Class B CDL if you're only repossessing the power unit, Class A CDL if you'll be repossessing entire combinations or repossessing them with a wrecker.
Pretty much, yes.
If they are legally repossessing it, it is their truck and they can do what they want with it.
There are many reasons why a foreclosed mobile home might not be immediately removed from its location. Often this is pending a resale. If you do not want a home to remain on your property after losing it to foreclosure, you will have to legally notify the repossessing owner to remove it.
You must have documents stating that you own the property. and then you can feel out a repossession form or hire someone to repo the property. You can only do this if you have documents stating that the property is yours and that you are a lien holder. If you don't have this you will have to take it to small claims court and prove that the defendant owes you money on the said property. after that you will be able to get a lien put against the said property and be able to repo it.
The wise course of action would be to hire a third party to take care of this for you. There are agencies and people who are professionals in recovering property in this situation.
The cast of Repossessing Tim - 2012 includes: Charlotte Bister as Nelly Rory Wilton as The Banker
Commercial property insurance.