If the car is in the parking lot of an apartment complex, it is legal because the roads in the complex are roads of public access.
However, Repo man can't enter your property, or anybody else's, unless he has a permission from the courts to do so. Most of the financial institutions work closely with the courts and secure all necessary paper work before hand. Furthermore, in most states, if you owe over certain amount on the car ($ 5.000), in this case they can repo the car regardless, needless to say, if you drive a vehicle and owe so much money, you can be criminaly prosecuted.
You can't drive any class of vehicle that way. If you don't have the licence, or else a permit and an appropriately licenced driver with you, you can't drive it.
This is not a state specific question. If you are given permission, then you are covered. Note: you can only drive a rental vehicle if your name is on the rental agreement.
They can come onto your property because you gave them permission when you signed the loan.If it someone elses property that is trespass but after they have the vehicle the point is moot as long as they didn't damage the property.
If your name is on the title
Yes you can.
Larceny is stealing someone elses property, so your answer is stealing firearms
"YOU" dont, the debtor does. call the lender.
That depends on the law of your state.
It is never recommended to have someone elses using your vehicle on daily basis under your name. save yourself some trouble.
Propety Damage covers you if you damage someone elses property. Liability covers you in the event of a lawsuit.
Yes. You cannot insure anything that you do not own. If you do it is material misrepresentation, voids the contract, and could lead to criminal charges of insurance fraud. The biggest problem is that no payment can be made on the claim because you do not own the vehicle and the true owner cannot be paid because they do not have a contract with the insurance company. You will have to pay the entire claim out of your pocket including for any injuries and property damage to the third party who you hit (if it is your fault).AnswerIf you are to drive someone elses vehicle and you are not named on their policy or not covered to drive the vehiicle on your own vehicle policy, then you must purchase insurance to drive that vehicle.
Most insurance companies will not, they require you to have an "insurable interest" in the vehicle.