Yes
A criminal lien is specific things that someone cannot do. This could be that a person cannot move out of state, cannot sell personal property, or probation.
if the vehicle is parked on private property and if there is a sign saying that vehicles will be towed away you can move them.
Yes. The judgment creditor can also file an Abstract of Judgment against property owned by the debtor in another state if the action is warranted.
Depends on the state
If you keep your permanent address in your original state then no. If you license the vehicle in another state then you will lose your historical plate. Each state has their own state plates. You may be able to get historical plates through the new state though.
It might be called shimmying.
In the state of Arkansas how many days is someone allowed to stay before the forced move
It depends on what state you are in. In most states, you are required, by law, to move your vehicle out of traffic if you are able.
Not on their own, but they can if pushed by someone else.
That would be the age of majority. That is 18 in Washington.
No. Absolutely not. If they enter a vehicle they do not have an order of repossession on, they've committed a crime. They may enter the vehicle they are there to repossess, and only the vehicle they are there to repossess.
A creditor who sues you for a debt can obtain a judgment lien against you that is good for a number of years. It can hold onto that lien until you do own property and then move against you to seize it to satisfy the debt.