No, but they can be cited for contempt of court if a replevin or other court order is issued for the recovery of the vehicle.
Yes
That would be called ,theft.
You are usually charged for 2 days if you return it more than 27-28 hrs after picking the car up and charged for an extra day if you do not return the car by midnight on the date it is due back. The return time for all rentals is determined at the time your rental is picked up. If you do not return your car when it is due they will charge each day as if you were still renting the vehicle. With most rental companies if you don not return the car within a week from its due date they will report the car stolen and you can be prosecuted on grand theft auto charges
Only if they do not have the correct paperwork from the finance company whom has the right to repo the vehicle.
Possibly. If you hide the vehicle they could charge you with GTA. Grand Theft Auto. Remember, they own it and you don't.
Absolutely NOT! The vehicle legally belongs to the lien holder and any person who tries to recover said vehicle via self-help can be charged with Grand Theft Auto. NEVER, NEVER, NEVER attempt such an action.
No, if you have the paper work to prove that the vehicle is registered to you, then you cannot be charged for Grand Theft Auto in any degree.Another View: The above answer is incorrect. If you purchase a vehicle with borrowed money, even though YOU are the registered owner according to the DMV registration files you are NOT the holder of the title to the vehicle, the lender is. It is the owners name as shown on the TITLE that is important and NOT whose name appears in the registration files.
You have to find the black or blue cap under the vehicle i ask a guy working on my car and he looked and showed me i charged the system.
An indictment is the process by which a person is charged with a crime by a grand jury. A grand jury is presented with evidence by a prosecutor, and determines whether to return a "true bill" of indictment, or a "no bill". A true bill simply indicates that the grand jury believes it is more likely than not that a crime was committed and that the person charged (the "target") committed it. A no bill is returned if the grand jury believes that the evidence is insufficient to charge the person targeted with the offense.Arraignment is the hearing at which an accused person is informed of the charges against him and enters a plea of guilty or not guilty. Not all states use the same procedures. For example, my State of Indiana abolished "arraignments" in 1977. We now call the initial hearing the "initial hearing."
The same steps used to charge someone with any crime is the same for murder. Enough evidence has to be gathered for the person to be charged with it; the person has been arrested and brought before the court for trial. In many states a person must be indicted by a grand jury to be formally charged with murder, but can be arrested and held pending such grand jury indictment.
In order for a person to be charged with a serious federal crime, a federal grand jury must be convened and an indictment issued. The Grand Jury and right to a trial by jury were put in place to make sure citizens weren't victimized by overly eager police officers and prosecutors.