Repossession

I know for a fact that your registration must be on bourd when or if you were to get stopped. its not strict that u have our insurance info. on bourd, but it would help in the case of an accident. hope this was useful for you.

Probably not? Get the tag number.

you will die eventually by all the blood pressure from your body going to your brain

There is no limit You Don't own it.. unless you are paying for it you must give it back to the lien holder. make your payments or give it back even after charge off they have every right to take back what YOU have not paid for.. and if they wish. in most states they have the right to get a court order for the vehicle have the local sheriff come out and demand the vehicle and or location of the vehicle if at that time you fail to turn over the vehicle you take a ride with them and face jail time and fines .... which the cost of the court order will cost you 2k+ clearly its best off to give the vehicle back save some money and hassle you buy the car for 10k its worth 8k you have have a balance of 7k on the car after auction you might not owe a dime. and go on with life.. but be a Flake hide it and drag it out the car will be worth way less and at the end you pay one way or another...

MORAL of the story IF You cant Afford it Give it Back... Call your lien holder get the name of the repo company and drop it off in a parking lot where they can pick it up leave the keys in the glove box ashtray or center console. they dont need to know where you live if you turn it over.......

A Washington REPOMAN

Sort of; you might threaten to revoke the license to display, publish, copy or use the design online, pending payment, and suggest that copyright infringement is a federal offense.

As the designer, you are the author of a copyrightable creative work, at least to the extent you didn't simply cut and paste stock (public) pieces into a standard structure.

It depends on the laws of the state. Some require the parents to file the emancipation papers. In others, the minor can file them, but has to show that the parents know that they have done so. They don't have to agree. The court will determine what the best interests of the minor are.

Yes, just be prepared to be charged.

Yes you can but you shouldn't.First of all its illegal,second,you could kill him.But I would shoot like if Bin Laden rose from the dead and were trying to kill me then yeah.

Simple call the person up and tell them to come get their property.

IF... you can PROVE the items were in the car when the impound lot stored it, they are. Good luck.

No. But if you transfer the registration to Georgia, you will have to. Be aware, too, that if you drive the car back to Texas, you can be ticketed if you don't take care of the inspection ASAP.

The fact that the police did not seize the coat will not have any bearing on the outcome of the case. Using an analogy, if the drugs were found on the dashboard of the car, the police would not also seize the dashboard to prove the case. Many drug cases revolve around drugs being located in articles of clothing. It would not be reasonable for the police to also seize the clothing in these cases (it would also be inappropriate in some cases, ie underwear, bras, ect).

Civil contempt is designed to get you to comply with an existing court order. If you are found in contempt or fail to attend the hearing the court can have you arrested. If you are outside the state where the order is issued and get picked up they may or may not transport you back to the state where you were found in contempt.

goto jail

The repo company can charge a storage fee for any personal items that were in the truck. If the lender is outside CA, they may not be as familiar with CA repossession law as could be hoped, so you shouldn't rely on what "somebody" there told you.

If you feel that the repo company is acting illegally, you should notify the CA Department of Consumer Affairs' Consumer Information Center by calling 1-(800) 952-5210 and requesting a complaint form.

depending on how bad the forgery is it depends

yes, but you have to return the deposit.

I think so. It is not your fault.

I believe you can contact the county court house and they will put you in touch with the right people

Anything not attached to or part of the vehicle. Your personal belongings - and anyone else's belongings in the car - are still yours and cannot be held. If they are, it's considered theft in many states.

Only if you want clear title to the property. If you fail to clear the lien, the property can be sold from under you. If the lien holder does not forclose you will still not be able to sell the property until the lien is satisfied. Just pay the debt, especially if it is valid. When you inherited the property, you inherited the debt.

You would only need to report the winning ticket if the bankruptcy was not discharged.

Probably. If you took the car to the mechanic and the mechanic did work on it, in many jusrisdictions that automatically creates what's called a "mechanics' lien". There's usually no special contract that must be signed in order for this to happen.

A service is provided by the transaction.

It depends. Most finance contracts clearly state in them that you give permission to the lender to enter your property to recover collateral. However, a repo company cannot cut a lock, take a gate apart or do any damage whatsoever when entering the fenced yard. If the fenced yard has a gate but it was not locked, the repo company can enter. In Chrysler Credit Corp. v. Koontz, 277 Ill. App. 3d 1078, 661 N.E.2d 1171, 214 Ill. Dec. 726 (1996), the Appellate Court of Illinois found that there was no breach of the peace when the debtor ran outside while the creditor was repossessing the car and yelled, "Don't take it," and the creditor continued the repossession of the car. In Clark v. Auto Recovery Bureau Conn., Inc., 889 F. Supp. 543 (D. Conn. 1994), the repossessing team had hooked the plaintiff's car to the tow truck and had started driving away when the plaintiff voiced an objection to the repossession and started moving toward the car. A third person restrained the plaintiff, and the car was successfully repossessed. The court stated: "'Once a repossession agent has gained sufficient dominion over collateral to control it, the repossession has been completed.'" 889 F. Supp. at 547 (quoting James v. Ford Motor Co., 842 F. Supp. 1202, 1209 (D. Minn. 1994)). In Clark, the car had already been moved from its parking spot when the plaintiff began objecting to the repossession.

Court procedures vary by state, so you will need to be more specific about the context of this document. If someone has sued you, you must file a proper response with the court in order to avoid a default judgment being taken against you.