In most jurisdictions, parting out a car is legal as long as the car owner has the legal right to do so and follows any regulations related to selling car parts. It is important to check local laws and regulations to ensure compliance.
I read your discussion comment: Am I missing something here? Of course it's not legal! If they have it without your permission and are advertising that they are parting it out why haven't you reported them for auto theft?
It depends on the legal jurisdiction, and the decision of the officer who made the stop. But, yes, in many locales you car can be impounded.
The legal definition of a "public nuisance" can vary WIDELY from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and more would have to be known of the situation in order to render an opinion.
It's the lienholder who makes such demands, and their legal capacity to place such a demand varies by jurisdiction.
Laws on this vary by jurisdiction. In Denver, it is illegal (anti-puffing law). In other places, it may not be.
Depends on your jurisdiction. If you're late on a payment for just 1 month, it's legal for the car dealer to repossess your vehicle, but 27 days seems a bit uncalled for.
They have no legal jurisdiction over any vehicle not listed on the repo order. They can no more touch your car as they could the presidents limo. Tom Brode
All are legal phrases used in court.
Yes. If that Sheriff has jurisdiction in the area where they pulled you over, the other officers can be considered 'deputized' on-the-spot. But only the LEO with jurisdiction in that area can cite you.
Anybody who fits the legal requirements to drive in that jurisdiction, and has permission from the vehicle's owner, can drive the vehicle.
This is a legal question whose answer will change from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Your best chance of getting a good answer is to contact legal resources in your area.
Legal cases fall under federal jurisdiction if they involve federal laws, the U.S. Constitution, or parties from different states. State jurisdiction applies to cases involving state laws or parties within the same state. The criteria for determining jurisdiction include the nature of the legal issues and the parties involved.