When they have credible reason and proper documentation.
when they have credible reason and proper documentation
when they have credible reason and proper documentation
depends on which state you are in. Inquire with your local law enforcement officials
It depends on the school's policies and the circumstances surrounding the situation. Schools may have rules in place regarding the use of electronic devices during school hours, and confiscating a student's phone could be a consequence for violating those rules. However, schools typically must have a valid reason for taking away a student's phone, and they should follow proper procedures.
Assuming this is a firearm you own, you can sell it to a gun shop, give it to a friend in your state that is an adult and able to own firearms or contact your local law enforcement officials and surrender the gun to them.
A minor cannot legally own property. Property can be held in trust for the minor until they reach the age of majority, usually 18.
You can try asking him to move it, politely! If that doesn't work you might try contacting your local law enforcement agencies or an attorney to see what you can legally do about it.
If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.
Slaves were legally classified as property. They were considered to be owned by their masters and could be bought, sold, and inherited like other forms of property. This legal classification contributed to the dehumanization and exploitation of enslaved individuals.
Yes. Federal wiretapping statutes require that prior to doing so, law enforcement agencies and officials must receive a court order. That continues to be true after the creation of the Department of Homeland Security, but the test for "probable cause" has diminished.
Yes, they can. The courts, law enforcement, and government agencies are exceptions and are legally capable of viewing sealed or expuinged records.
most likely, property is property
If you are not on the deed you have no rights in the property. If you are not legally married and the owner dies you have no legal rights in the property.