Yes. It is your personal property. It is taking up space on the property of the repossession agency. They may charge you for using that space.
Yes, you can retrieve personal or business possessions from a repossessed vehicle, but it typically depends on the policies of the repossession company and local laws. It's advisable to contact the repossession agency as soon as possible to inquire about the process for reclaiming your belongings. In many cases, you may need to schedule a time to access the vehicle to collect your items before they are disposed of or auctioned off. Always check your rights under state laws, as they can vary significantly.
Leaving belongings behind during a fire at the workplace is important because evacuating quickly is critical for personal safety. Trying to collect belongings can waste valuable time and put individuals at risk of harm or injury. Material belongings can be replaced, but the priority should always be on getting to safety.
In most cases, YES
More often than not, repossession agent do like to be bothered with personal property and vehicle tags. It just creates a lot of extra paperwork, and takes away time that they would rather use looking for the next vehicle. So, often, the agents will make contact once the vehicle is secured on the truck hook, and give the borrower time to collect his belongings in exchange for the vehicle keys.
Until the Statute of Limitations tolls on the judgement.
As you are a co owner of the house you have every right to go back and collect all your belongings, and she can not stop you.
The first thing is you would need an itemized list of the personal belongings in the vehicle at the time it was repossessed. Second, you would have to refute the repos agency's likely claim that you refused to collect your personal property when they notified you of it. Third, you can sue them for the replacement cost of the property, but if it does not exceed $1000, it is a waste of your time. Your only other option is to file a complaint with the local Better Business Bureau, but this will have about the same affect as a water ballon thrown at a tank. You could try to file criminal charges against the driver and lot owner for theft of your property, but I don't see that getting far either. Saddly, there is little you can do that will be effective. It is mildly illegal. No question it is wrong. But, it is what it is.
I wish I knew
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The debt is NOT forgiven. See link below. ArizonaRevisedStatutes
Same thing that happens to the buyer. Lender persues their legal options to collect the balance due.
being female, i would have to say she is planning on coming back. her return could be to collect her belongings and move on. or, she just needs some time to cool off at the moment, think things over. if she made it clear upon her exist she wasn't coming back, i would suggest changing the locks and packing up her clothes and other personal belongings and informing her she has 30 days in which to collect or all will be given to a local charity. good luck.