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by Bluemuun on November 11th, 2009
Yes.:)They carry bolt cutters for this very reason.
by Marks_A_Lot on November 11th, 2009
If in a court order they can take whatever they contained in the order. But if its the IRS they don't need much at all.
by Stranger in a Strange Land on November 14th, 2009
It depends on the state, but usually on a police officer could do that. +3
by redneck in polo AKA Captain Random on November 11th, 2009
From what I remember they are not allowed to come thru a locked gate...I heard that a few years ago so it might have changed since then but I know it was the rule back then...
by Zack on November 11th, 2009
The way I hear it, you best hide that automobile deep underground or something.
by Sharona Life is a Tale Told by an Idiot on November 11th, 2009
Sure if you have not finished paying for them, they are not yours. You can put them in Fort Knox and that won't change a thing.
by ryguy on November 11th, 2009
Yes, because you are in possession of the lender's property. Once the bank want's its property back, it can take it back. It does not become your property until you completely pay for it.
by LarryH54 on November 11th, 2009
Can the owners of property come and take it back even though you have locked it away from them? YES. They can't repossess what is paid for. YOU are the thief, not them.
why did America need everyone's gold? Then put it in a building U can't even take pictures of, counted it, fired the guy who counted it?
by chr1984 on January 15th, 2012
| 2 people like this
What is your first thought when I say, "Made in China"?
by June on January 21st, 2012
| 12 people like this
how many people have died in the name of Christ.
by chr1984 on January 15th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
Why do people say the world is overcrowded when there are 3 square miles of land per person?
by Ombliss22 on January 23rd, 2012
| 4 people like this
What's something that's doesn't exist?
by XT on January 14th, 2012
| 5 people like this
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