If you are the registered owner than that is called "Theft".
only if you are on the tittle
If someone sold something that belonged to me without my permission, I would first try to resolve the issue directly with that person to understand their actions and seek the return of my property. If that approach failed, I would consider taking legal action, such as filing a police report for theft or pursuing a civil claim for the return of my item and any damages incurred. It's important to document the situation and gather any evidence to support my case. Ultimately, protecting my rights and property would be my priority.
Without your permission, go to the police immediately and tell them that your dog was stolen and show them the proof of the selling of the stolen dog.
Punch the guys head in who sold it ;)
Not without permission of the lender. A vehicle cannot be sold without a clear title of ownership. The lender is named on the title of a vehicle as the "lienholder" until the vehicle is paid for or otherwise released by the lienholder.
If they sold it without authority, they are committing conversion or theft. You will have to show ownership and that they did not have permission. They can defend with such things as abandonment, or that they took it in lieu of payment.
Without a legal contract it is "Buyer Beware" or "Sold as is".
No, you cannot sell real property on someone else's property without the owner's permission. Real property is defined by its boundaries, and selling it requires clear title and rights to that property. If you attempt to sell property that you do not own, you could face legal consequences, including claims of fraud or trespass. Always ensure proper ownership and rights before any transaction.
No property can be sold, transferred, refinanced, etc. while in bankruptcy without the permission of the bankruptcy court.
Yes, you have to state that you are married and the spouses name. They have a right to the property and it cannot be sold without their permission.
No. They were sold without a title as they are designed only for off road use. They also lack the equipment needed to make them street legal.
A vehicle that is not paid for and has a clear title cannot be sold, traded or salvaged without the written permission of the lender. It is highly unlikely that any such permission would be granted until the loan contract has been paid in full as agreed, allowing the lien to be lifted and a clear title possible.