Not unless he has a legal warrant signed by the court
Yes. Any property left in the vehicle when it was repossessed is additional property, not part of the repossession. As private property, the repossession company is liable to inventory the porperty and store it so that it may be recovered. State laws vary a bit, but the standard storage limit is thirty days. During this time they may assess a storage fee. You, the property owner must pay this fee to recover your property. Property that is not recovered in the time alloted by law may be discarded as the company sees fit.
If a repo (repossession) occurs on someone else's property, it can lead to legal complications. The repossession agent must have the right to access the property and may need permission or a court order if the property owner does not consent. Trespassing laws may apply, and the property owner could potentially take legal action against the repossession company. It's important for repossession agents to understand the legal requirements and limitations in such situations to avoid disputes.
Any business is hard work to open so a repo business would be hard to open as well.
Regardless of who the agent is that actually repossesses a vehicle the responsibility will remain with the agency that actually accomplished the repossession, however, the Creditor is ultimately responsible for the actions of the agents that they assign an account to. The assigning agency, if they had no actual part in the repossession will probably not be responsible.
As in any business, you need a product[ability to repo a vehicle legally and safely], tools to make the the product available[if it is a service KNOWLEDGE, truck, equipment, storage], and someone willing to PAY for the product[clients, banks,finance cos,BHPH lots]. IF you wish to be an agent, you need a desire/ability to be trained, a person to train you, and the tolls to work with. Email me if you need more info. Good Luck and STAY SAFE
Yes, with limitations. Repossessions usually take place on private property.
Yes. The objective of a repo man is to reposess property of people who have defaulted on their loans. A repo man will never ask for permission.
Yes he or she can enter private propery as long as the Do not Breach The Peace in Texas. DE Repoman Houston TX
yes, but they cant break & enter to do so.
No. They cannot break & enter to repo the car. But, if they do, its up to you to PROVE they did it.
Only a prosecuter can prosectute. It is legal to repo a car from anywhere as long as they dont "breach the peace" to get to it. That is, they cant break & enter or physically move you out of the way.
First question: Yes, they can come on private property, with some limitations. They may not enter an enclosed building or cross a locked gate. Second question: Unless they gain consent of the owner of that vehicle, they cannot enter or move any other vehicle in order to get to the vehicle they're repossessing.
can a repo man open a closed gate
Yes they can
Yes as long as he does not go into a garage or cuts a lock to enter through a fence
No, repo persons can not enter your residence without permission and an attached garage is your property.
Yes, a repo man can repossess a vehicle on private property, but there are specific legal guidelines they must follow. They cannot use force or breach the peace while doing so. Additionally, some states may have laws that require the repo agent to notify the property owner or obtain permission before entering private property. It's always advisable for repossession agents to be aware of local laws to avoid legal issues.