No it is not. Most states are considered a "self-help" repossession. This means that a repossessor can legally repossess secured collateral as long as he does not breach the peace. This can include removal of a vehicle from private property since the repossessor is allowed to "peacefully trespass" to remove the secured collateral.
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Yes if you are just following it to see where it is going. It is however not illegal to be going in the same direction as an emergency vehicle as long as you stay 500 feet back. If the emergency vehicle is not using its emergency lights or sirens, and is not stopped at an emergency scene, you can treat it like a regular vehicle and follow it as would be legal for any other vehicle.
No generalized answer can be given. This can be different in every state.
No, you must not follow any emergency vehicle closer than 200 ft in Georgia
There is not an emergency release on that vehicle. You'll have to pull the carpet back to pull on the cable that goes from the solenoid to the release.
The operator of the vehicle is the one in charge of the vehicle and will be charged. Whatever reason you tell the judge will be up to him/her as to whether they believe you or not.
The operator of a vehicle is responsible for the vehicle he/she is driving.
They are not ALL illegal per se, but if they are either blue, red, (or in some jurisdictions) amber, they are unlawful to be dispalyed on a non-emergency vehicle.
The emergency brake -- and also the stereo, as it distracts drivers too dumb to release the emergency brake.
Parking in a fire lane and obstructing emergency vehicles can result in fines, towing of the vehicle, and potentially endangering lives by delaying emergency response times. It is illegal and unsafe to block access for emergency vehicles.
Grant the emergency vehicle the right of way.
The brake should release automatically when you take the vehicle out of park. The pedal will spring up on its on.