Repo Form Bought With Cash In San Diego
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Basic Recording Requirements Return Address (GC 27361.6) ... Name(s) of Person(s) Requesting Recording (GC 27361.6) ... Legibility/Photographability (GC 27361.7) ... English Language Translation (GC 27293; AG OPINION 82 – 1209; CC 2923.3) ... Title of Document (GC 27324) ... Names of Party(ies) to be Indexed (GC 27280.5)
To be eligible for recording, a document must be drawn and executed ing to the recording acts of the state in which the real estate is located. For instance, a state may require that the parties' names be typed below their signatures or that the document be acknowledged before a notary public.
In California, all parties to any confidential conversation must give their consent to be recorded. For calls occurring over cellular or cordless phones, all parties must consent before a person can record, regardless of confidentiality. Both civil and criminal penalties are available to victims of illegal recordings.
Ing to the California Rules of Court, Rule 2.101(b)(3), documents filed with the court must be printed or typewritten on standard letter-sized paper (8.5" x 11"), single-sided.
If you haven't funded your real property into your Revocable Living Trust, you can do so by signing (before a notary public) a Quitclaim Deed and subsequently recording it locally with the San Diego Recorder's Office.
Recorded Documents: The San Diego County Recorder's Office provides online access to recorded documents such as deeds, liens, and mortgages.
Document must contain original signatures OR be a certified copy of the original; certified copies must be unaltered (Gov. Code 27201(b)). Names of party(ies) to be indexed must be legibly printed or typed near all signatures and be consistent throughout the entire document (Gov. Code 27280.5).
The repo man is required to leave if you ask him to do so. He is allowed to come onto your property but he cannot create a public disturbance, such as getting into an argument with the homeowner. You can check with local authorities.
A repossession licensee or its agent does not have the authority to enter a private building or a secured area without the consent of the property owner or the person in lawful control of the private property to repossess a vehicle. A secured area means any place that is fenced and locked.
A repo agent may come onto your private property, including your driveway, yard, or unlocked garage. But they can't breach the peace. Breaching the peace includes using force, such as cutting a lock or forcibly entering a locked garage, gate, or enclosed area.
