No what he did is called assault.....is this a repo co. or a private individual? If your car is up for repo the police will not arrest you it is a civil matter between you and the lender.
Pretty much, yes.
If they are legally repossessing it, it is their truck and they can do what they want with it.
It's more the same as repossessing a car.
If they are repossessing the vehicle for the bank, Yes.
Yes, provided you are the legitimate owner of the vehicle and the husband has no claim of ownership. If the husband is the registered owner, however, then he has claim of ownership, and can't steal something which belongs to him.
Not sure what you are wanting. Do you need a vehicle repossessed?
Read the contract you signed when you purchased the vehicle.
Repossession of a carDo you mean, "can you be arrested for not allowing repossession of a car?" If so, then yes, you can.If you meant 'can you be arrested for repossessing a car?" you can't as long as you have a permit/license to do so and conduct yourself in a lawful manner duriong the actual repossession.Added; In potentially violent situations, repossessors will sometimes call law enforcement and ask them to 'stand by' while they take the vehicle, but only to prevent a breach of the peace. Law enforcment will play no part in assisting in the actual repossession of the vehicle, inasmuch as repossession is done under a civil court order, and is not a criminal matter
A few basic guidelines:Repossession must be peacefulRepossessors may not enter any vehicle other than the one they're repossessing, even to move it out of the way in order to facilitate the repossession.Repossessors may not open locked gates or enter structures without permission.Repossessors must notify local authorities when they are repossessing a vehicle.
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.
Basically yes. You won't be arrested for joyriding. You will be arrested for vehicle theft.
yes.