The question is unclear. If the repossession agent broke into a garage or other structure to secure a vehicle, then he is in violation of law, state and federal law. This being the case, you would do as you would for any other breaking and entering situation...call the police and file charges.
Additionally, if this is the case, you would hire a civil litigator to file a claim in state and federal courts against the driver, anyone who was with him at the time, and the company that employs him for violation of the FDCPA (Fair Debt Collections Practices Act) and pertinent state laws. The federal law permits at least $50,000 in court cost, $50,000 in legal fees, and substantial punitive damages. Not to mention, a vehicle repossessed in such a scenario has been wrongfully repossessed and must be returned at no cost to you.
If the vehicle was simply repossessed because you failed to honor the loan contract, then there was no breaking and entering, and you have no recourse.
In North Carolina, habitual breaking and entering is classified as a Class H felony. This charge applies to individuals who have been convicted of breaking and entering on multiple occasions. The penalties for a Class H felony can include imprisonment, fines, and other legal repercussions, depending on the specifics of the case and the defendant's criminal history.
The only things in NC that are exempt from repossession or garnishment are SSI and veterans' benefits. There are limits that they can take from vehicles and properties though.
Yes, a 15-year-old in North Carolina can be charged with breaking and entering. North Carolina law holds minors accountable for criminal acts, and breaking and entering is considered a delinquent act. Depending on the circumstances, the case may be handled in juvenile court, where different procedures and penalties apply compared to adult court. The specific consequences can vary based on the severity of the offense and the minor's prior record.
You can claim EIC if you have the filing status 'married filed separately'.
Black market. They don't They break in and steal yours. They are criminals ALREADY, whats a little breaking and entering? This is why it is so stupid that I cannot carry my concealed gun into a restaurant that serves booze in NC. 70% of stolen guns are stolen from vehicles in NC.
yes, and they have before
yes. you wil get late notices for your deliquent payments .
where do I file Texas interstate unemployment claim if I live in NC
You can file a report without living in the State. Call the police station and tell them you need to file a report.
Yes, if the warrant is on file in the National Crime Information Computer system and NC states that will extradite.
Only NC has jurisdiction, nor should the child be taken away from the other parent.
You file a resident tax return for SC reporting all of your earnings. You will also file a non-resident return for NC reproting only your NC wages. You will be able to get a credit for any tax liability for NC on your SC return which will help off-set any tax liability there.