Ok my friens has a car that has been in his yard for over a year now and it dont belong to him well that person who left it there po my friend now that my friend beat the car up the boy who left it and his mom are saying that it is not in either one of their names and that they are going to sue for the damage done to the car even though they have made no effort to move it and it dont even crank up or anything so what should i do not worry or hire a lawyer now
211987
Probably best to seek legal advice (lawyer).
344075
Just have her car towed, which is your legal right to do so, and if that doesn't teach her keeping doing it.  I'm sure you will also make a new friend (the tow company)
132281
since your family i would try to work out a solution. Do you really want to sue your sister? i hope not. i would ask her to return the ps2 nicely. if she doesn't, then i would go to your parents and ask them for help. since you are under 18 you *technically* don't own anything. it belongs to your parents. i would just try to reason with her and work something out.
595750
You could probably check with the post office and they may be able to tell you where its goin.\n\nSend a letter to yourself and have a return address from a friends house or relative or something. Have the letter say "you've just won a car!! Send a letter back, to let us know if you'd like to sell it back to us or take the car." Then if the person mails back to you, the address should be on there. Something like that may work if you feel like going through the trouble.
633521
How much were your belonging worth? Do you have any proof, e.g., receipts, etc.? Not any attorney, but doubt you could sue for more than actual damages and court costs. Have you contacted the owner or insurance company.
574425
If it was on your property then you are. If it was on a neighbor's property and it hit your daughter while she was on your property, then your neighbor MIGHT be responsible. If you are looking to sue, don't. The government doesn't need more lawsuites that really arn't worth it. It was only minor brusies after all. Sorry for your daughter.
7082
YES, they can take the car back ... read ALL of the paperwork that was signed. The car company wants you to fall in love with the car, so it does everything possible to get it out the door PLUS protect themselves. I will bet your friend gave their car as a trade in ... it is now probably sold at auction ... When you read the small print, there will most likely be something that protects the car company and they can get their car back, but there will be nothing in print or in any contract that allows your friend to get their car back. Your friend is stuck purchasing a car from this dealer. \n\nThe ONLY resolve I can think of: Since lawyers usually won't scare a car company ... they usually have iron clad contracts on their side. Threaten calling the BBB and tell them you are going to file a complaint with the BBB. The car business SURVIVES on reputation and the BBB will tell too many people not to take care of this problem as soon as possible.\n\nREAD BEFORE YOU SIGN ... EVERY WORD!\n\nGood luck
546348
You could try, but it will probably just cost you more money in court costs in the end anyway, from experience I have learned that you could have all the evidence in your favor, and the judge will still side with the police, at least your car was not damaged and was in piece when you gt it back. I had mine towed unlawfully recently, and they really fucked it up!!!! Good luck!!!! I hope you don't live in Illinois, if so don't EVEN bother trying to fight it, no contest!!!!
318257
Report the damage to your insurance company, they will take the battle to the towing outfit's insurer. If that doesn't work, sue them.
598514
Report them for criminal damage and anti-social behaviour.  Try to get a videotape of them causing the damage if you can.   If successful they could be fined.  Be careful though, if they only get a caution, they may be back with a grudge against you.
578182
It depends on if you took responsibility for their items.  If you borrowed it and then it was stolen then you are absolutely responsible.  If you offered to hold onto the item for them then you are responsible.  If they just put it in your car and expected that you would take care of it then you are not responsible.  I would recommend not allowing anything to be left in your car.  If someone does then get rid of it!  That will solve the problem real quick.
429610
The slope belongs to whoever the ticketing officer says it belongs to.  I'm not trying to be funny, it's just the way it is.  If it got towed it must have been there quite a while or actually been blocking the driveway enough to cause someone to complain.\n\nYou can take pictures and fight, but without proof (you'd have had to take pictures BEFORE the car got towed) you might not have any chance.  If you do fight it in court, just showing up might enable you to negotiate to onl pay half of the fines, though.\n\nGood luck!
78653
above posts are right. actually you are the owner as u have the title. so if they do anything illigal with that car u r the one who would b sued. they will be considered you agents.
153907
Is that what your friend told you? Sorry to burst your bubble ugly parrot...last I heard that one my cousin had the same thing happen...after some investigation he found out that his friend had sold it down there. That's probably what happened to your car too. Get a new friend.
24325
You may have a case. Call your state's Attorney General's office or call a lawyer.
66503
The owner of a car is not legally responsible for accidents that happen with it, just the driver, unless there was some sort of contributory negligence, like you knew the breaks didn't work and didn't tell him, etc. The title's kind of irrelevant.
511636
You won't need to sue your father.\n\nHis homeowner's insurance will not pay for the vehicle damage.  All damage to all vehicles are specifically excluded from homeowner's policies.\nIf you have comprehensive coverage on your car, then your auto insurance policy will pay the claim and if the fire was negligent your insurer may file a subrogation claim on the liability portion of your father's home owner's policy.\nIf you had personal property inside the vehicle, then your own home owner's policy will pay up to the policy limits for those items like clothes, CDs, household items that you may have had in your car while it was in your dad's garage.\n\nA big word of caution though.  PLEASE be patient with the insurers you make claims with.  This is a bit of an unusual event with some odd circumstances and they'll need to thoroughly investigate.