Sorry- impossible for us to answer your question. The term "licenced owner" indicates that there is a law in your area that regulates possession of firearms. Without knowing what nation or state you are from, we do not know what set of laws you cover you. Here there is no such thing as a licenced (or licensed here in the US) gun owner. That would be a question better researched with whatever authority issues such a licence where you live. We get questions here from all 50 US states, and multiple other nations.
no if she is not under supervision they can't but if someone else is on parole they can
No, it is generally not possible to refinance a car that is registered under someone else's name unless the owner of the car agrees to the refinancing process.
The owner of the vehicle is responsible for whatever it does unless you can prove that someone else was driving.
Yes, of course! Who else do you think is going to pay the fine?
Anybody who fits the legal requirements to drive in that jurisdiction, and has permission from the vehicle's owner, can drive the vehicle.
Listed in your owner's manual, driver's door post, or somewhere else on the vehicle.Listed in your owner's manual, driver's door post, or somewhere else on the vehicle.
Yes but the owner needs to be named and all driver info need to be given too.
If the owner loses the house, it becomes somebody else's property...the someone else is often a bank. The new owner can quite legally charge you rent to occupy the property, or boot you out altogether.
You can't unless you have permission from the owner; the owner can very well report their property stolen (which it is). You & the person you sell it to can both go to jail.
Offer the owner a generous sum of money that will allow them to live somewhere else for the rest of their life.Offer the owner a generous sum of money that will allow them to live somewhere else for the rest of their life.Offer the owner a generous sum of money that will allow them to live somewhere else for the rest of their life.Offer the owner a generous sum of money that will allow them to live somewhere else for the rest of their life.
No. An owner of a company would be considered self-employed, as opposed to a wage earner working for someone else. Under "General Eligibility" of the below Related Link, self-employed people are not eligible for unemployment compensation.
No