Sorry to have to say this, but that was an incredibly stupid thing to do. Now you know why.
Maybe yes, maybe no.
Need the following questions answered.
Purchase price?
Date the contract was signed?
Interest rate if any?
Monthly payment?
Do you have the truck back?
Answer all those questions...
Yes, divorce. And a court order for the sale of the house.
Otherwise there is no remedy. She's on the deed. You can't sell it without her consent.
Good luck with that.
You might save yourself a trip by using Google Scholar. Here's the page for MA.
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=4,22
You put in a topic and the related cases come up. Or put in a case name if you already know it.
Once you have case names that you rely on, I can look them up...
She has an absolute right to know who is entering her home. And since she isn't denying you your guests, you have no legal recourse against the requirement.
I review of the MA landlord tenant statutes reveals no prohibition of that requirement.
Now, if you want an opinion to the contrary...
Anybody who believes that Biden advocated assassinating Trump is too irrational to even talk to.
No, it was the incompetent Secret Service and other law enforcement that gave a crazy maniac the opportunity.
The same can be said about your party.
It's all hyperbole.
A quick internet search reveals that exposure to airborne gluten can result in an allergic reaction to persons with Celiac Disease. Headaches are on the list of reactions.
The burden would be on you to prove (with evidence not speculation) that:
1 - The sandwich contained gluten.
2 - The...
You are really reaching now.
According to Merriam-Webster dictionary (in addition to religious connotations)
Pray - a transitive verb meaning entreat, implore, request.
Prayer - a noun meaning an earnest request or wish.
In litigation "prayer for relief" is asking the court to render a...
I suggest you send the form with a polite cover note to the CEO of your corporation.
https://www.dfs.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2019/01/nofault_6.pdf
That is the exact question that you should be asking the attorney.
And, really, really, really, it depends on the contract you signed that you don't have a copy of so even an attorney answering the question may be problematic.