yes you should
Call the state police, they had it towed and can tell you where it was towed to.
Yes, under certain circumstances. the law covering that depends alot on what country you live in, mostly if the car was used in a crime it may be able to be towed,obviously proof etc needs to furnished first. now if the car is illegally on your property you ca call a wrecker and have it towed with out even having police involved, police cannot to off private property in a civil matter,such as a reposession, that comes back to not being their business
Your private property, it can be done under some derelict vehicle laws in some towns. But there legality is difficult to prove or enforce. Find out the reason and fight back.Off some one Else's private property YES
my trac light came on right before the car sputtered and died on side of highway. towed car home, replaced fuel pump and off i went
Check with your local law enforcement as they can tell you legally what you can do but if he has taken off and owes the bank call the bank as technically they own it. Push it off your lot and into the public street ... eventually it will be towed away and the law will seek the registered owner via the "VIN" number. This may seem cruel, but it has worked in the past :-) !!
yes
If you don't honor the payment contract, yes. Remember, until you pay it off, THEY own it.
If the car is AWD, the car must be towed with all 4 wheels off the ground. The AWD system is not meant to be running without the car running as well. If the car is 2WD, just put the two front wheels on a dolly and it's ready to be towed.
in the State of Indiana you get caught with a suspended drivers license its a bondable offense...that means you get arrested and your car get towed. You have to bond out of jail and receive a court date, go to the place where your car is towed and prove insurance and pay to get the car then have a licensed driver drive it off the lot...have a nice day :)
Laws vary by state, but in most states, this would be illegal, and would subject the landlord to civil penalty, probably three months rent for a breach of quiet enjoyment. But it's not just a violation of the tenancy; it is a violation of the personal property rights of another person. The landlord can be sued for damages including the entire value of the car that was illegally removed, regardless of whose car it is.
It is possible for someone to come onto private property in order to possess your car in North Carolina. If you have not paid you car off, it is never yours until it is paid off.