Repossession

chuck it off your property

In some circumstances, yes. It depends on the exact situation. You should consult a lawyer in your area.

You should check with an attorney for the rules in your area. Perhaps you could call your divorce attorney.

Generally, you will need to give him/her at least 30 days notice in writing to retrieve the property. You should pack it up neatly and carefully if you do not want them in the house. You should also keep an inventory of what was packed. You should provide dates when they may have access to retrieve the property and make sure you are there when promised. You should keep the property in a secure place until it is picked up. Keep the situation non-adverserial. If you expect a problem then you should arrange with the police to have an officer present during the arranged pick up.

The notice should be sent by registered mail with the inventory attached and you should make certain you keep a copy of that notice and the green signature card. If possible, arrange and confirm the pick up date by email so you will have proof of your efforts to give them access and your compliance with the requested pick up date.

Law on this subject will vary from state to state, so you should see a local attorney. In most jurisdictions, the owner cannot sue to recover the payments they made. If the lender follows proper legal procedure, the lender should be able to sell the vehicle at a public auction, apply the proceeds to the loan balance and then sue the borrower for the deficiency.

Bankrupcy laws have changed, creditors now have more ways to get your money even if you file bankrupcy. People must become more accountable for the debts now, bankrupcy is no longer a way out of debt. You should go to a credit councelor and start working things out.

The employment was for a set term (length of time), and the term was completed. For instance, if you had a six-month contract, and you performed the work for six months, you fulfilled your contract. That was the end of it. You didn't quit, and you weren't fired. The contract expired.

That's the way cable companies make money. They simply charge a fixed amount for a fixed amount of channels whether you watch them or not. Obviously you can choose packages, sometimes called basic, limited, premium. Then there's digital packages that offer more choices.

If you're lucky enough to live in the right area, Comcast offers packages, like "News", "Kids/Family", "Movies" that offer only those channels that fit that criteria, for instance, if you just wanted the "Kids" package, all you'd be able to watch would be Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network, Disney & other kid related channels.

You must pay the tow yard what you owe to get it out, then arrange for the donation place to go pick it up.

Normally, compensatory damages are measured by the party's expectancy, or what the parties should have reasonably foreseen as flowing from the breach.

Parties may also receive reliance damages for the expenses caused by relying on the breached contract or restitution damages for the expense of assets conferred on the breaching party.

Debtors are the ones who owe on the merchandise. They bought it, but borrowed (by a loan, agreement to pay as with a credit card, etc.) to pay for it. They don't generally repossess stuff if it is taken from them. The person who whom the debtor is indebted, the debtee, is the one who generally repossess the stuff. Can a debtee try to retake possession of something that he purchased and then had repossessed? I guess. But on what grounds? Payment(s) is(are) owed on it. It was taken because payment was not made. Does a debtee have the right to repossess stuff if the terms and conditions of repayment are not met? Yes. Repo men pick up cars all the time. A television can be repossessed. But one's house cannot be broken into in order to do so. There are "rules" covering these activities, and they vary from place to place. The basics are the same, however. When sorting these things out, there are three basic suggestions. First, change places with the other party and consider how you would want to be treated if someone owed you money. And be honest about it, as well as fair. (If someone borrowed money from you to buy a car and got "too far" behind in the payments, wouldn't you take the car back to protect your investment? Most folks would. Why wouldn't the loan company? Same with merchandise. Someone will knock on the door and ask for goods back.) Second the law and its application are the venue of the court. It's what the judge says that counts, not what you say or what the other party says. Lastly, if the issue is at all substantial (meaning high dollar consequences) a legal professional is the best person to get advice from. (This answer, by the way is not legal advice. It's just some thoughts on the issue.) Legal pros will usually offer free or low cost legal advice, at least on an initial consultation.

Net Income is after taxes.

Not that I can tell from reading the IL code. You will need the proper plates on your tow truk or they will snag you quik.

Yes you need a license in Illinois. Check with I.C.C. and you need proof of insurance.

No. As of this writing, individual agents are not required to have a "repossessor's license" as long as the company they pull for DOES have an ICC issued Repossession License.New legislation is in progress however , and that may change in the future.

You should always reply if you don't they will get a default judgement.Reply state your case the best you can.Look for help on the web.The worst that can happen is a judgement....you will not be thrown in jail and they cannot take your home(unless you put it up as collateral).Good luck

It depends on what state the property is located in. I am a real estate professional in Nevada, and according to our state laws, a landlord must store left behind property for 30 days. If it in not claimed by the 30 day period, the landlord is free to do what he wants with it. Additionally, the landord cannot retain the renter's property against the renter's will. As your former landlord, I might file a lien on your property if it's left in the unit and you owe me back rent, or something of that nature. But if you abandoned your crap, I'm going to bill you, by the hour, for moving it, as well as any rental money I couldn't earn because you left your crap in the unit. Then, if I have to sue you to collect, these amounts (and any back rent) become actual damages. Add court costs, punitive damages and reasonable attorney fees to that judgment, where allowed by statute. And by the way, 30 days passed, so I sold your belongings to a crap dealer ;-) I hope I didn't arbitrarily lock you out of your home (without going through proper eviction proceedings) and hold your belongings for ransom, because I think that would cast a different light on tings.

what does no evidence of security mean? what does no evidence of security mean?

You can't, unless the liability is for fraud. You can file a motion for relief from stay, but it will not likely be granted. Unless the court grants you relief from the automatic stay, you cannot proceed. The liability will be discharged.

No. Trolley cars are powered by an electric cable, and have electric motors. Cable cars, such as the ones in San Francisco, have a steel cable that moves in a slot in the street. The cable car has a "grip" that clamps onto the cable, and the car is pulled along until the "grip" is released.

There is nothing about a repossession which prevents eligibility to file for bankruptcy.

You should have no problems filing an amendment to add the creditor.

You can report it to the police.

1. Not in your pants 2. In a pot of boiling water 3. In your stomach 4. If none of the above work try putting it in an iced plastic bag under your mattress

If the repo-man is looking for your vehicle, you do not own the vehicle yet. If you take the vehicle in for trade-in, they will have to contact the person who owns the vehicle to get permission to trade it (meaning whoever loaned you the money). Whoever they call is bound to mention that they are in the process of repossessing your vehicle. In alot of cases you need ownership of the vehicle and only a title can prove that to trade in a car.

in Alberta you have to be a Baliff or a Sheriff in order to REPO things. I have a towing and storage business for last 35 yrs, I help Sheriffs and baliffs tow these to my place till past due payments are made,or sent to Auction. Not a nice job, kicking people out of there homes, taking there vehicles away.furniture?? they get beat up, spit on, shot at.and the pay is terrible,.why would you want to do that?

sorry man but i dont think there are any... but i might be wrong xD. anyways check me out i write NAROE.