Yes, according to the Federal Trade Commission, in nearly every state the repossession agent may enter your property to locate and recover the vehicle. However, they are not allowed to 'breach the peace'. They can't break fences, gates, doors, locks, etc. They can't threaten or intimidate you. You are not allowed to threaten the repossessor.
Yes. The objective of a repo man is to reposess property of people who have defaulted on their loans. A repo man will never ask for permission.
No, repo persons can not enter your residence without permission and an attached garage is your property.
No, a repo man can enter your driveway but if the car is in a locked garage they do not have the right to enter without your permission. This rule applies to your home as well.
NO, THAT IS TRESPASSING IN ANY STATE
No, a repo agent cannot legally enter a locked gate without permission from the property owner or without a court order. Trespassing laws generally prohibit unauthorized access to private property, and repo agents must adhere to these laws while attempting to recover collateral. They typically use legal methods to secure the return of the asset, which may include notifying the owner or seeking assistance from law enforcement if necessary.
They can, but its not legal. Repo men have no legal authority to enter your gated property or your home without your concent to get a vehicle. If they do so you are entitled to call the police and press charges for trespass.
YES, he does. not if you would have caught him in action, They can not come onto your private property, block him in call the police yes the recovery agent can enter your private property. read your contract. you gave him permission
If it's open access, yes. They cannot crash a locked gate or enter a building without permission.
can a repo man open a closed gate
Yes, if the Lien Holder of the vehicle gives them permission to repo.
not really
yes, but they cant break & enter to do so.