5 ms·
What I'd like to know is if private property that was seized in the past will be returned? One of my friend's dad had a hip surgery and was bed bound for a few
by dba7dba 8y ago
What I'd like to know is if private property that was seized in the past will be returned?
One of my friend's dad had a hip surgery and was bed bound for a few weeks. The family had to be at work so they hired a live in helper who was an older woman in her 60s.
This older woman's story was a tragic one to hear.
She had immigrated from Asia to US with her husband and family and had managed to buy a 3bed house. Well life happened and they ended up divorcing in her 60s, and she ended up as owner of the house.
With no income and no real skill, she rented out rooms in her house to pay bills. One renter was a drug dealer. When he was arrested, somehow the lady was dragged into the case and she ended up losing the house to the police, due to this seizure of private property. This was the first time I heard about such practices.
With no house and no other choices, she had to turn to working as a live-in-helper to avoid becoming homeless.
I hope all properties seized through such cases are returned.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- moftz 8y agoThe landlord is supposed to proceed with eviction if a crime occurs on their property. The police will even tell the landlord that if they don't evict, they will seize the house under "nuisance laws".
- icebraining 8y agoWhich is insane, because the police shouldn't be putting people in harm's way by pushing them to piss off drug dealers who have the keys to their homes!
- moftz 8y agoThe Sheriff's Office can be requested to serve evictions that might not go easy.