Or precedence if not addressed in the statutes???

Ben Tate is right, Wisconsin Statute 704.05 point 5 explains what duties landlords in Wisconsin have regarding abandoned personal property.

That is probably why your liability is $175.The LLET applies to all business entities operating in Kentucky except General Partnership.The return is called the LLET Return and is due on April 15 with your other income tax return.Failure to file by the due date triggers a penalty of 2% of the amount due for each 30 day period of delinquency, or portion thereof, with a minimum penalty of $10.See Kentucky Revised Statutes Ann. section 131.180(1).Since you have already filed your 2016 return and it has been accepted, you might want to leave that alone.  

Originally posted by @Eamonn McElroy:If you are the manager of your LLC, and you are a CA resident, the LLC is deemed doing business in CA My reading of the CA statute is different from yours, it seems. http://www.sos.ca.gov/business-programs/business-entities/faqs/Do I have to qualify or register a foreign (out–of–state or out–of–country) business entity?

@Sepid Pooy   I looked through the entire 504B Statute and did not find a specific reference. 

We are having a hard time deciding how to approach dissolution as one of the partners wants the ability to liquidate the property at any time if he decides he needs to for any reason (emergency or not).We also want to work in a statute that gives the other 2 of us the ability to buy a partner out before they liquidate the property.I am curious to hear any dissolution strategies you have outlined before buying real estate with a partner & members' thoughts on freedom to liquidate.

But the rewards are spectacular when you can combine these two statutes.

By its terms, the statute is broad in scope.

Misdemeanor -RESISTING PUBLIC OFFICER, Misdemeanor -INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, Felony-POSSESSION OF BURGLARY TOOLS, Felony-BREAKING AND OR ENTERING"So going back to his alleged "Everything that occurred with this house was lawful" statement, my view is that the answer is in NC General Statute (NCGS) § 45-21.29. entitled 'Orders for possession' (http://www.ncga.state.nc.us/EnactedLegislation/Statutes/HTML/BySection/Chapter_45/GS_45-21.29.html) This Article in NCGS deals with "Sales under Power of Sale" that are held to execute a forced ownership transfer via trustee deed or commissioner's deed.

Having had bad experiences it's just not worth it - but again I'm now faced with the rental sitting unoccupied.Back to the $.I didn't see anything in the FLa Statute about pets - quick read so I may have to go back.