Ask the County of Orange Personal Property Tax office Orlando, FL - (407) 836-2700
If you mean exemptions of personal property, as opposed to real estate, yes, but they depend on state exemptions or federal exemptions in states that allow a choice of state or federal exemptions. Consult a local bankruptcy lawyer for specifics for your state.
Any interest in property, no matter how you hold title, has to be disclosed for possible payment to creditors.
You get to keep any property that you can exempt, which may depend on state laws. Some states let you choose between the federal exemptions or the state exemptions. Any property worth more than the exemption has to be redeemed (the trustee is paid the difference between the value of the property and the exemption) or given to the trustee. (Technically, the trustee owns everything in a chapter 7 until the 341 meeting or the first meeting of creditors.)
This is a line from a purchase or lease agreement fora piece of property. It implies that whatever option is being specified will remain with the property for subsequent purchasers and cannot be stricken from the agreement.
A person can be sued in any state for any amount. Texas does however have quite liberal exemptions for protecting personal and real property.
NO.
I believe that the Robbing option has been disabled so you cannot rob any property any more.
There do tend to be exemptions in copyright law for certain specific government uses, but for the most part, governments license intellectual property, which makes them pretty much like any other content user.
Exemptions!!
yes
New York State determines estate tax by multiplying the property's taxable assessment minus any exemptions by the tax rates for school districts and municipality.
Maybe. There are several factors that enter into whether property can be sold to pay debts. There are state and/or Federal exemptions that may protect property from being seized and sold by creditors. The amount of protection, and the property that is protected differs from state to state. In some states only Federal exemptions are used, in others only state exemptions are legal, and yet others a combination of both. On top of that, there are non-bankruptcy exemptions that any consumer can use. Some states have constitutional laws, preventing the forced sale of a homestead. Therefore it is difficult to speculate on this situation without knowing the state of residency. Consult the laws of your state concerning Bankruptcy exemptions (lawsuit judgments are treated the same). Please feel free to email me if you feel I can help with further info.