Yes
No commercial licence needed long as it stays in the yard. If it's in the yard it's on private property just don't take it out the gate. However I have worked for one trucking company that required a class A due to company policies and safety reasons.
Yes they can. The only exception to this - Is if your yard has a locked or closed fence. If your yard is secured by a fence the "repo" men/women cannot legally enter your yard.
"I saw a man trespassing my yard when I looked out my window."
If you mean is it illegal to take a hard drive from a scrap yard- it may be. The scrap in the scrap yard belongs to the scrap yard- like everything else there. Taking the property of someone else is called theft. However, it the operator of the scrap yard sells or gives the hard drive to you, you should be OK.
Yes, walking through a yard without permission can be considered entry without permission, especially if the property owner has not given explicit consent for someone to be on their property. It is considered trespassing and can result in legal consequences.
No, they were not trespssing in order to commit a crime. They had a lawful reason to be on your property. sorri
So long as they operate only on private property, yes.
of course as long as u have a helmet and ur on ur property drive way is also ok too
A yard spotter which is not licenced for on-road use (which most are not) is technically not considered a commercial vehicle, and thus, can be operated by someone without a CDL, so long as it remains on private property. If it's licenced for road use (which is uncommon with yard spotters, but not entirely unheard of), then it'll require the operator to have a Class A CDL.
If you're going to be operating on any public roadways or any public property at all, yes. If you're going to be operating exclusively on private property, no.
You'll probably have to have it on private property. All cities have different regulations. The best thing to do would be to check in with your local government.
A yard at the rear of a house as we know it is most always considered private property. If someone treads upon said backyard without permission of the owner, it could be considered tresspassing, however if this person entering the backyard without permission is entering for the purpose of satisfying a breached contract for instance repossessing a vehicle that has numerous missed payments to return it to the title holder, most likely a bank or loan company, tresspassing would not prevail.