Pawnshop definition

Pawnshop means the physical location or premises where a pawnbroker conducts business.
Pawnshop means the location at which or premises in which a pawnbroker regularly conducts business.
Pawnshop means the physical location or premises where a pawnbroker

Examples of Pawnshop in a sentence

  • A pawnbroker’s waiver of forfeiture did not take the pawn out of the definition of a pawn transaction under the Alabama Pawnshop Act.

  • The Pawnshop Act specifies only two actions that would void a transaction – charging excessive interest and making a pawn transaction without a license – and neither took place in this case.

  • Except in instances where a peace officer comes into property governed by the Texas Pawnshop Act (Chapter 371 of the Finance Code), an officer who comes into custody of property alleged to have been stolen must hold it if the property ownership is contested or disputed.

  • YES NO The following questions are to be answered by Pawnshop License Applicants only.

  • Pawnbrokers engaged in pawn transactions as defined in the Oklahoma Pawnshop Act.


More Definitions of Pawnshop

Pawnshop means the location at which a pawnbroker conducts business.
Pawnshop means a building or portion thereof where personal property is received and for which money is advanced, with the right of privilege granted to the person to whom said money is advanced to reclaim such property upon repayment of said money, together with all legal charges incident thereto. This section does not regulate banks, saving and loan institutions and credit unions regulated by the State of Alabama or Federal law.
Pawnshop means the location at which, or premises in which, a
Pawnshop means the place where a pawnbroker conducts his business. (Ord. 860 § 11, 2008; Ord. 168 § 1, 1974.)
Pawnshop means every place at which the business of a pawnbroker is being carried on.
Pawnshop means any room, store or place in which pawnbroking is engaged in, carried on or conducted.
Pawnshop means the place where a pawnbroker conducts his business. (Ord. 168 § 1, 1974.)