From the info on the discussion page it sounds as if you may have an attorney. Check with them or call your local law enforcement agency. Most jurisdictions have statutes that cover "abandoned property," and how long it must be kept before it reverts to your ownership. CAUTION: Check your laws carefully. Although he is no longer an owner of the property he may have reverted to "tenant" status so be careful that you don't run afoul of any landlord/tenant regulations that require you to give legal notice before you evict him.
There is a property Dilar app. This can be found on the play store.
A retail store is a public space but it's private property.
Laws regarding the storage of abandoned renter property vary by location, so it's important to check with local regulations. Typically, landlords are required to store abandoned property for a certain period of time, such as 30 days, before being able to dispose of it. It is advised to document the process thoroughly and make efforts to notify the renter about the abandoned property.
Former and latter are words used to express a time or preference in a sentence. For example, "I can go to the store at noon or midnight, but I prefer the former." In this sentence the word 'former' is associated with 'noon' and the word 'latter' is associated with the word 'midnight.'
items on which a store deliberately takes a loss in order to draw in people who will also purchase other items
no
If you're attempting to do it on store property, and the store tells you to stop, then no you can't. The parking lot is probably "store property", but a public street in front of the store usually isn't. If you're not doing it on store property, then the store doesn't have a whole lot of say in the matter (unless you're breaking some local law by selling the tickets, in which case they can call and let the police know about it).
Repossession companies are required by federal law, and the laws of most states to inventory and store personal property found in repossessed vehicles. As is permissible under most state's laws, the agency may charge a storage fee for this, and can require the payment of the fee before releasing it to the owner.In the cases where the storage fee is unpaid, or the owner does not come to claim his property, the property is considered unclaimed, typically after thirty (30) days, and the agency may dispose of it as they see fit.In the event a weapon or illegal substances is found among the property seized with the vehicle, typically the repossession agency will contact local law enforcement for confiscation. Recovery of such property becomes a mater for another category at this point.Foreclosure is a different matter. In the event of foreclosure, the occupant of the home will be served an order to vacate. This can give you one week to thirty days to vacate the premises with all of your property. Anything that remains after the date on the order is the property of the home owner (the lender). The lender at this point may dispose of the property any way they see fit, typically it goes into a large dumpster.
Nothing.
This depends on the store and the market, as well as what is required overtime for that district.
4
four