Dispossession of chattel can occur even if:

Dispossession of chattel occurs when someone is deprived of their right to possess or use their personal property. The essence of dispossession lies in whether the individual has been deprived of their possessions, regardless of the duration of that deprivation.

In scenarios where the dispossession is brief, it does not negate the fact that the original owner has been temporarily deprived of their property. This aligns with legal principles regarding interference with property rights, which can include both permanent and temporary deprivations. The key factor is the action taken against the owner's right to control that chattel.

The other contexts provided offer different implications regarding dispossession. A permanent removal of chattel clearly constitutes dispossession, and an agreement from the owner usually negates dispossession since consent removes the element of wrongful interference. Selling the chattel to another party can also imply dispossession if the original owner did not consent to the sale, but again, it touches on different legal principles related to ownership transfer rather than temporary dispossession.