Locksmith Safes
Locksmith Safes
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Man in the Vault $0.70 Locksmith William Campbell is tapped by the Los Angeles mob to make a copy of a key to a safe deposit box containing $200,000. When he refuses, the gangsters attempt to strong-arm him by threatening his girl, leaving Campbell no choice but to plan a double cross. Karen Sharpe, Anita Ekberg, Berry Kroeger co-star in this taut crime drama, directed by Andrew V. McLaglen (“McLintock!”). 72 min. Wides… |
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Kwikset REKYG KIT CP SMT KW SmartKey Re-keying Kit $5.70 “KWIKSET” SMART KEY RE-KEY KIT Includes 6 Kwikset keys (4 matching and 2 alternate) Use to rekey any Smart Key entry or deadbolt lock Ideal for temporary lock changes to admit only designated people Carded… |
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e-DATA 401ADU-BK Fingerprint Biometric Security Keyless Door Entry, Standalone Indoor Outdoor Professional Grade, Black $1,282.00 … |
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Padlock – 40mm Brass Padlock w/ Keys $7.99 Keep your personal items, your secretive items, or anything else you want safe using this 40mm padlock. Made of Brass, this lock is sturdy and easy to use. Enter the key into the bottom of the lock to open, close shut to lock…. |
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MLSES 23DVD 24Bks CD Email Forms ASA Lock Pro 309 MLSES 23DVD 24Bks CD Forms ASA Lock Pro 309 The Master Locksmith Security Encyclopedia Locksmith Security Movies 23 DVDs ($300.00 Value) 24 Locksmith Security (275.00 Value) 1 Years Professional ASA Email Address ($30.00 Value) Locksmith Security Forms ($15.00 Value) This Professional Package is designed to get a Locksmith Security Specialist Up and Running. Includes:23 Locksmith Security DVD Movi… |
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MLSES© 1 DVD 15 / CD 1 Book 14 Master Keying The Master Locksmith Security Encyclopedia Set© MLSES© 1 DVD 15 / CD 1 Book 14 Master Keying The MLSES© CD 3 Book Set is FREE On Every CD The American Security Academy The MLSES© in Electronic Format is Right There at your finger tips. In order to learn about each subject, click on the Underscored Subject Name. The MLSES© CD 3 Book Set is FREE On Every CD MLSES© FREE Book #1 On CD Locksmith … |
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The Complete Book of Locks and Locksmithing (Complete Book of Locks & Locksmithing) $16.41 Whether you want to learn lockpicking or locksmithing, or choose locks that are virtually impossible to defeat, this classic will meet your needs. The top reference in the field since 1976, this book is perfect for everyone from beginners who want to master techniques step by illustrated step, to pros who need an up-to-date, comprehensive shop manual. The Sixth Edition features: ⢠Complete, i… |
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Locks, Safes and Security: An International Police Reference Two Volumes $219.95 … |
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Safe Man’s Guide (Volume 3) … |
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2006-2010 Pontiac G6 Keyless Entry Remote Fob Clicker with GM P/N: 22733524. (Must be programmed by Dealer or Locksmith)+ Free Discount Keyless Guide $39.99 This listing is for the vehicles mentioned in our title only. Your remote will arrive in a bubble pack mailer to ensure a safe trip while in the mail. Also included is our Discount Keyless guide and a business card in case you have any issues with your product, we are always here to help and provide A1 customer service !… |
I have a contract law question?
An auctioner sells a safe for 50 dollars. The sale is without reserve and all sales final. The lock on the safe does not work, and the buyer knows this because the seller informed them of it. Buyer takes safe to locksmith, finds 22,000 dollars after locksmith unlocks it for buyer. Locksmith calls police. They go to court over who gets the money. Who should recover the money-buyer,seller, or locksmith? This was in indiana if that matters
Questions:
Was a contract formed at all in this case?
Why or why not?
This best characterized for the buyer as a bailer-bailee relationship. The locksmith as a merchant bailer takes goods of a kind for repair, within the bailer-bailee relationship is a promise that all goods will be returned per the contract. Therefore the buyer as bailee is the true owner of the money.
Secondarily, the auctioneer would claim that he contracted for sale of a safe, not the goods within it. He cannot be classified as a merchant in kind, because he deals is various goods of varying classifications. Therefore he has a claim to the money, via the “not abandoned” theory of property. However, the courts would find that most likely the safe was sold “as-is” and therefore his claim would fail.
Finally…the locksmith would claim the money as found property. However, unless the money has a valid reward attached to it, he has no claim, which is why he called the police. If there is a reward, that serves as a unilateral contract from the original holder of title to the money to the finder of the property and the court will honor that contract above all others. The holder of original title, by issuing a reward did not properly abandon or lose the money and has the most viable claim to hold the property against all others.
Good luck on the bar exam