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In the state of Florida can the repo man take possession of a vehicle without a writ of replevin?
A Writ of Replevin is a court order stating that you have to give up the car or possibly face jail time for contempt. This is if you are concealing the car. If the car is sitting in your drive, on the street or at your place of employment & it's up for reo then it's game on. The repo driver has every right to secure the banks collateral.
What else can I help you with?
Can your vehicle be removed from a locked garage in Texas?
Not without a replevin order from the court of jurisdicition.
What is the difference between a repossession and a writ of replevin?
Repossession is what is commonly thought of as a "REPO". A self-help repo is permitted by most states. "Writ of Replevin" is the other legal option that a few states require to do the same thing. The state makes money by requiring the Replevin. BOTH have the same effect on your credit. A repo is where a lender contacts someone to pick up the vehicle. You, at that time, do NOT have to surrender the vehicle. A "Writ of Replevin" is where the lender gets a court order signed by a judge for you to surrender the vehicle. It will be served by a Sheriff's officer, with the repo man in tow, and you will then have to let them take the car. Otherwise, you are in contempt and it is not worth it to defy a court order. That is the only time you have to surrender the vehicle.
Can a customer remove vehicle from repair shop without paying?
Yes, under certain circumstances known as replevin, whereby a party is simply gaining possession of an item that belongs to them. Be careful, however, as one cannot lawfully break into a shop or scale a fence to remove a vehicle. If a vehicle is standing out in the open-parked on a lot of a service station or repair shop-and one has the keys it could be taken under replevin. Bear in mind, however, that the business will likely be able to place a mechanics lien or file a lawsuit to obtain money or payment for their services. I would also be certain to have the registration for the vehicle in your possession in case the police are called. The police will not arrest you for taking your own car, but if there is suspicion that you are doing otherwise, be prepared to offer an explanation and to be delayed by them for a time.
Can you stop payment on a check after taking delivery of the vehicle?
Once you drive the vehicle away from the dealership you have taken possession of it and cannot stop payment for any reason without committing fraud.
What is the easiest way to travel in Florida without a car?
You can go by plane or use any kind of vehicle.
Can you drive in the state of Florida on a learners permit without insurance?
The VEHICLE that you are driving must be properly insured.
Can a person without a license purchase a car in Florida?
I would think you could purchase the car without it, but without a license its going to be very difficult to get plates and tags for the vehicle.
Do you need a license to buy a car in florida?
The Florida Highway Safety Motor Vehicle website makes no claim that a license is required to buy a vehicle. Obviously you must have a license to drive one, but owning a car is legal without a license.
Can you get insurance Florida without a drivers lincence?
Yes. It is the vehicle that is being insured, NOT the owner. The owner's license status is irrelevant.
How much time would someone have to make payment once the creditor decides to file a writ of replevin or get the police involved?
There is no set time. You are gambling that things will fall into place before its too late. How long have you driven the vehicle now without paying? 4 months, 6 months, more???? Usually if a lender has to file a replevin, there is NO "catching up". The lender has lost faith in your ability and/or desire to perform the terms of the contract.
Can you drive a 50cc scooter without a license in Florida?
No. Under Florida law, operation of ANY gas powered vehivle on the orad requires both a drivers license and vehicle registration.
How can one claim adverse possession in Florida?
To claim adverse possession in Florida, a person must openly and continuously use someone else's property without permission for a certain period of time, typically 7 to 20 years, depending on the circumstances. This use must be exclusive, meaning the person is treating the property as if it were their own. After the required time has passed, the person can file a legal claim to gain ownership of the property through adverse possession.
