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Legal Term
Without going into detail too much. Son had a not very amicable split from his partner. She I think, thinks we his parents had something to do with it. We didn’t she lives 350 miles away in Scotland.
I’ve had a caravan on her property. I’ve had the feeling she’s removed/sold it. Last time I used it was Oct last year
I’ve txt on the pretext. Would she send me photos of tyres ( to order new ) , and number plate. ( previous owners number plate was still on it ) she’s failed to reply. Which confirms it’s not on her property.
Is she guilty of aiding the sale/removal of caravan without my permission? What’s the legal term. Thanks.
I’ve had a caravan on her property. I’ve had the feeling she’s removed/sold it. Last time I used it was Oct last year
I’ve txt on the pretext. Would she send me photos of tyres ( to order new ) , and number plate. ( previous owners number plate was still on it ) she’s failed to reply. Which confirms it’s not on her property.
Is she guilty of aiding the sale/removal of caravan without my permission? What’s the legal term. Thanks.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The legal term would appear to simply be 'theft'.
Unlike in England and Wales, where theft is a statutory offence (i.e. Parliament has passed an Act into law which prohibits it), theft is a common law offence in Scotland. It is defined as "the taking and appropriating of the property of another without lawful authority or consent of the rightful property owner".
Click on 'Theft' here:
https:/ /www.jo intheco ps.co.u k/scotl and-com mon-law -offenc es/
Unlike in England and Wales, where theft is a statutory offence (i.e. Parliament has passed an Act into law which prohibits it), theft is a common law offence in Scotland. It is defined as "the taking and appropriating of the property of another without lawful authority or consent of the rightful property owner".
Click on 'Theft' here:
https:/