Search warrants.
yes, even if the golf course is publicly owned, it is NOT considered a park and you must have permission to be on it. If it is a private course, it is private property and you would be trespassing.
Law enforcement officials typically need a search warrant issued by a judge based on probable cause to search someone's property. In some cases, they may conduct a search without a warrant if there are exigent circumstances or if the person consents to the search.
Not without your permission.
Through the proper channels. Taking this vehicle is stealing. Contact the proper authorities for information on purchasing an abandoned vehicle.
when you kick the ball through someones legs
No. As the arrest warrant for a person is simply that in & of itself -- to arrest the person. There should not be a need for a search warrant unless the authorities wish to search through one's personal property.
No, getting into someones trash bins, if private and not public is a crime whether your getting into it to look or toss in refuse. Check with your local Law Enforcement, Trash Collector or Public Organizations that may enforce your local laws pertaining to trash and dumping.
Generally, if you pay someone's property tax bill you would be considered a volunteer. Paying the bill, in and of itself, does not give you any special authority. To acquire title to delinquent tax title property, the municipality must take possession of the property through a tax taking procedure and then convey it to a new owner at a sale of tax title properties. You should speak to someone at the tax assessor's office.
The process of emancipation typically requires approval from a court through a legal proceeding. In some jurisdictions, parental consent may be a factor, but court involvement is usually necessary to grant legal emancipation. It is important to consult with a legal professional familiar with the laws in your area for guidance on this matter.
No, they most certainly cannot. You would file in civil court to have your belongings returned and they would probably counterclaim for monies owed. In the end, the judge would sort this out and the landlord would have to return the properties he took without permission and would receive a judgment for the monies you owe for rent. But no, they cannot just take your personal belongings without permission for any reason.
First: an Attorney. They may give you advice on how to protect your rights and property and children, and whether and how to contact the Authorities. They might want to establish what kind of proof you have that there is bigamy, specific names, dates of marriages, addresses etc., through a police investigation or through a confidential private detective.
The music available through iTunes is, as detailed in the legal agreement you make when you open an iTunes account, for personal use only. Unless the other person has permission from the copyright holders to distribute the music then both they (in giving) and you (in receiving) will be acting illegally and liable to prosecution.