First of all, try calling, texting her, etc. If that doesn't work, then you should write her a letter demanding the property back. Send the letter via certified mail, return receipt requested, restricted delivery, and send another copy via regular first class mail. You could also hand deliver the letter. In either case, keep a copy for yourself.
If you still don't get a response, ask yourself, "Is any of the property she kept irreplaceable?" (that is, your grandpa's antique turntable, family photo albums, etc.) If yes, you need to see an attorney. If no, you can sue for the value of the property in small claims court. Small claims is a court where people can represent themselves, the process is simple, and no attorneys are allowed. See the link below for more information.
You will need a court order and you should apply ASAP. You should consult with an attorney.
ask her for it! just remember to be civil..she can't refuse you your stuff.
yes
NO you cannot!!!!There are many dishonest repo people who try this scam to squeeze money out of already cash strapped people.They can charge you if they have removed ,inventoried and bagged your personal property........you know actually done something to warrant being paid.If they refuse to let you retrieve your personal property then contact the lender and ask for your PP back.If that fails contact the police and file a stolen property report and don't forget to include your lisc. plates. (if it applies in your state)
Yes you can retrieve personal belongings from your car if it gets repossessed. By law you are allowed 7 days after your car gets repossessed to retrieve your personal belongings.
Depending on the laws in your state you may or may not have the right to trespass on the property. The safest way to get your property back would be to explain the situation to the police and have them escort you to get your property.
This will depend on your state law: in some states the landlord is allowed to keep your property; in others they must put it in storage; while in others they must put it on the curbside
Your friend is responsible, because you trusted him to keep it safe for you, and he let you down.
Personal Property
Personal Property is property that is not real property nor property that is attached to the land.
The difference between personal property and real property is that personal property can depreciate faster than improvement made on real property.
No. A horse would be considered personal property/No. A horse would be considered personal property/No. A horse would be considered personal property/No. A horse would be considered personal property/