Repossession

women may be fined for falling asleep under a hair dryer, as can the salon owner. if an elephant is left tied to a parking meter, the parking fee has to be paid just as itwould for a vehicle. having sexual relations with a porcupine is illegal

if behind on payments how long before repossesion procedure can begin In Washington state there are no laws governing repo companies - they have to only take the vehicle they are after in a peacful manner - meaning even if you are going bezerk on them - they can only defend them and not assult you - also meaning they can't start the fight - they can block you in hook up your car and ask you to give the keys and exit the vehicle - they can charge you what ever fees they want and also they have to report the repo to the local law enforcement -

The wording of your questions presumes one of two things: either you are familiar with the debtor, or you have seen and perhaps talked with the repo agent who is trying to locate the vehicle.

If you are familiar with the debtor, it is possible you know who the lender is. Contact the lender with as much information as you can. Keep in mind that you will want to keep the location of the vehicle to yourself, and seek a locator's fee. This is a common practice in the industry. Many people short themselves by accepting $50 or less. Keep in mind that the lender is paying up to $1,000.00 for the repossession to be done and that all costs associated with the repossession are translated to the debtor as recovery fees. Personally, I would ask for $500 and let them negotiate me to no less than $300, with half up front.

If you have seen or spoken to the repo agent, let him know that you want a locator's fee, and that you will only negotiate with the lender. He can contact his office who can patch you into the lender or have the lender call you directly. Again, aim high, and let them negotiate you down a bit.

Of course, if you know the vehicle is being hidden, but do not know where it is, there is no point discussing it with anyone.

Georgia TITLE STATE: Yes SECURITY INTERESTS: Shown on title held by lien holder. LICENSE REGISTRATION: Georgia Motor Vehicle Division, 270 Washington Street, Atlanta, Georgia 30334. Tel: (404)362-6500. RECOVERY REQUIREMENT: As per UCC, repossession allowed without committing a breach of the peace. PLATES: Remain with the vehicle. If the DMV cant answer your questions, clik the link below and search on repossession legis.state.ga Plates no longer remain with the vehicle in Georgia, they are issued to the person now, and are transferrable.

If you can find a foolish banker, yes. If not, try a grant of some sort. Charities that help you get your life back on track, welfare agencies.

If you are still in C 13, you must speak to your trustee about getting any new debt or changing anything financial...or your case will be dismissed and you may be charged with fraud. Otherwise, anyone can lend to anyone they want. most lenders will not lend to people who have been BK for several years, and charge much higher interest rates when they do. Also, you may want to consider the definition of insanity is sometimes said to doing the same thing you have done and expecting a different result. Remember what happened the last time you were in debt? should be clear by now, if you can't afford your lifestyle without it...you really can't afford life with debt!

Actually you can be charged with a conspiracy charge which carries a 15 year sentence. If the cop wants to bust a nut that will be the one that gets you. If the cop is cool he will charge you with knowingly being present were drugs are kept. If he's really cool he'll throw you your coat, slap you on the back of the head and tell you never get caught here again. and finally it is not illegal to have drugs in you but not on you. better yet get some better friends go back to school and never leave your parents house, it's the best deal on rent you will ever find in your life.

Not saying I'm right not saying i know everything, just want the kids to want better......magscratch

Yes.

The standard for arrest is probable cause. Look it up (but keep in mind the definition is fluid & hard to pin down to specifics).

If a law enforcement officer has probable cause to believe you actually or constructively possessed a controlled substance (or anything else that it is unlawful to possess), he or she may arrest you and your arrest would be lawful.

Bear in mind, just because you are a passenger in a car it doesn't always mean that you "possess" everything in it. The facts of each case are different. But the facts of your case may support your arrest.

Yes, you can. It is considered a single filing even though your married. In a Chap. 7 all of your debt will be cleared, and anything you are on jointly will legally be your husbands sole responsibility.

debt

To transfer the deceased from one state to another you must contact and make arraingments with with a local funeral director pay them to pick up body and for transfering the deceased. There are permits and papers that require permission and notarized which your signature will be needed as well as yours. Next step is to contact a funeral home on the recieving end and give them all the information that he requests includes the local funeral address and info. and payment to the recieving funeral home. payments upfront of course is required and permits and paperwork. Just as a reminder a death certificate must be optained. Hope this was helpful.

Laws vary by state and my comments are based on California law. There are many procedures that might apply depending on the type of lien you are referring to. If you have a judgment against someone and you know of a third party who owes money to the judgment debtor, you can obtain a writ of exeuction and have the sheriff levy on that claim or you can file a motion for an assignment order transfer the right of payment to you. If the judgment debtor has a judgment against someone else, you can have that judgment assigned to you can you can then collect that judgment.

Technically, no, it would be trespass. They could be liable for any damages that were caused.

Once you are out of compliance with the loan, the bank is entitled to call in the note. If you do not pay the note once it is called in, the bank can repo the vehicle. It should all be described in the terms of the loan.

No. If they do, they are trespassing and you can have them arrested.

Best practices dictate that you work with you association-savvy attorney, who can review your governing documents and employ the guidelines there to verify that the board has completed all the necessary steps that must occur before filing a lien.

Then, your attorney can file a lien, of the proper form, and for the appropriate amount, that includes not only the unpaid assessments, but interest, fines, filing fees and attorney expenses.

No. You cannot use deadly force in defense of property. Not even if you're "aiming at a leg". You can use deadly force to protect yourself, and other humans, from imminent harm. If you go too far and use disproportionate force in defense of yourself or others, you can still be liable for manslaughter.

Judgment collection laws vary by state, but the law laws in most states give the creditor broad discretion on how to enforce the judgment. In California for example, there is no law against putting a lien on the debtor's home before, during or after the wage garnishment. * In the majority of cases a single judgment cannot run concurrently nor can the single same judgment be executed as multiple methods of "cure". The exception is child support and/or federal or some state tax arrearages.

Of course not. The car has not been stolen. But guess who is going to have to make the payments if the primary lender does not. You the cosigner, that's who. I would suggest you talk to the person you cosigned the loan for. If I were going to have to make the payments I would for sure try to gain possession of the vehicle. This is the very reason cosigning is a bad idea.

Well yes and no. The actual bankrutpcy laws are FEDERAL and all Bankrtuptcies are handled by the FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT system. The major features of the tax code are therfore universal. However, certain States have enacted laws that the Feds adhere (opt in/out) to that effect overall fairly minor aspects (albeit perhaps beneficial to some) in the long run, like interpretations on what property may be exempt...or is defined as what...generally these changes act to conform the Feds definition to the local ones or custom (like is a mobile home real estate or personal property, etc).

I do repos for a living and the police cannot threaten you with a warrant, i myself cannot stand police and they are all scandalous in my book, the only thing they can do is show up with the repo agents to make sure there is no conflict, it is a civil matter and they cant get involved!

The creditor is the person who has loaned the money not the person who owes the money. The debtor owes the money and a lien is placed against that person's property by the lender obtaining a judgment through the proper legal procedure that are required in the state in which the debtor resides. Usually the creditor will need to sue the debtor in small claims or other state court in the county in which the debtor lives. Mechanic Liens can be recorded with the clerk of deeds or land record office by presenting the proper documents and following the methods required by the laws of the debtor's state.

charges to keep your vehicle in an area that is not yours.

What are the rights of a lienholder on a car title when it comes to repossion of a vehicle?