Summary
In Montana, after a breakup, you should arrange a suitable time with the other party to retrieve your belongings, ideally with a neutral third party present. If you feel unsafe or face refusal, contact local law enforcement. The phrase possession is 9/10 of the law implies that physical possession often indicates ownership, but its not a strict legal rule. If the ex-partner is the sole property owner, they can refuse access to the property but cannot legally withhold your belongings. Involving law enforcement or consulting an attorney is advisable if issues arise.Full Conversation
A women with children broke up from guy she lived with and needs to retrieve her belongings
Hello Ronda,
Where are you located? This will help me provide you with the most accurate information regarding your situation.
Butte Mt
Hello Ronda, in Montana, when retrieving personal belongings after a breakup, you should consider:
- Making arrangements with the other party for a suitable time.
- Bringing a neutral third party to witness.
- Contacting local law enforcement if you feel unsafe.
If any disputes arise, it may be useful to consult with a local attorney.
Ok is possession */* of law and what does that mean
Hello Ronda, "Possession is */* of the law" is a phrase that means whoever physically has an item owns it, unless it can be proven otherwise. However, it's not a literal legal principle and property ownership can be complex, depending on the situation.
Ok so can the boyfriend legally say no
Hello Ronda, in Montana, the boyfriend can refuse access to the property if he is the sole owner. However, he cannot withhold your belongings. It's advisable to involve law enforcement or an attorney if difficulties arise.
Ok so he suddenly is saying he's not home
Hello Ronda, if the boyfriend isn't home and refuses access, it's recommended to involve law enforcement to help retrieve your belongings. Would you like information on your local law enforcement agency?
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