Legal Question in Credit and Debt Law in California

So long as the repossession agent did not unlawfully enter the property, then the recovery is valid. Given that the security guard presumably gave them permission to enter the property, and that s/he had authority to give that permission (which, if they are controlling access to the property, then they likely do) I do not believe you have a case against the repossession agent. Can you sue the security guard and his employer? Anyone who can pay the filing fee can sue anyone for anything they want. Without a lot more facts, it is not possible to opine that you will win, but you can sue them and let a judge decide. The question in my mind, however, is what are your damages - that you did not get to keep a car that the lender had a right to repossess? Might be a tough sell to a judge.

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