they would have to get a warrant and have an officer come with them.
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Depending on the property and what the job is, the employer is sometimes allowed to enter their property. However, in most cases, they are not allowed to violate the property.
At common law, a person has a right to peaceably enter another person's owned or rented property in order to retrieve his or her personal property. The entry cannot legally be made by force. It must be done at a reasonable time of day. The person whose property is being entered has the right to order the other person to leave, failing which the other person becomes a trespasser. The common law has been amended by statute in many jurisdictions, and in such cases the foregoing might not apply. It would be best to consult a lawyer in the place where the property is located.
Yes, the exception would be if the property is secured such as a locked gate. In most states the removal of a lock by whatever means is considered a "breach of peace" and is illegal. If however the repossession agent has a replevin or court order he or she may enter the property by whatever means necessary to retrieve the vehicle.Yes! If your car is going to be impounded do not fight back whatsoever it won't help! Be careful!
Of course, if they're the heir, they have full right to it!
Yes they can. The only exception to this - Is if your yard has a locked or closed fence. If your yard is secured by a fence the "repo" men/women cannot legally enter your yard.
Yes. The "benefactor" or owner of the property can grant any amount of rights in the property.
The owner of the property, or if a business, the person in charge of the business.
If you are related or have their SS number, you can go to the U.S. government SS site, enter the SS and retrieve the result.
If a person has trespassed onto a property when they have been asked not to, the owner of the property can take out a trespass warrant. This will legally keep them off the property and legal action can be taken if they enter.
Yes. Every grantee on a deed owns an undivided interest in the property. That means they each have the right to the use and possession of the property.
No, it is illegal for someone to enter your property without permission.
In the event that there is personal or private property which has been damaged or destroyed, the courts can help. The person with the damaged property can file a lawsuit against the person who is responsible for the damage. If the court finds in favor of the person who has filed the lawsuit, it will enter a judgment against the person who damaged the property, which will make them legally responsible for paying for the damage.