Hello again, I was under the impression that if I provided more information, someone would provide an even more clear perspective. Perhaps what I perceived to be a relatively simple inquiry is not so universally simple.
My understanding is that Judges are not unlimited in their judicial...
Thanks, this is another good answer that helps me in my pursuit of justice. First, although I am new to this sight, I trust there are likely people here, like yourself, who have good instincts and opinions. I hope perhaps someone who is familiar with Wisconsin Law or other similar state laws may...
Thanks, that was likely the most clear answer I got in 13 years. lol
Just to clarify. The Judge ordered and made distributions to all other heirs who waived their right to appeal. The waiver constituted waiver of the right to appeal all matters both monetary and non-monetary.
The appeal covers...
Heir has had lawyer(s). This has not produced results that help in litigation. They generally seem confused by the orders of the Court but don't know where to go from there. Thanks for the question...
You would be right in your assessment that there is more than provided. However, if you could provide me with some "circumstances" by which a judge can order an heir to waive their statutory right to appeal in order to receive their lawfully adjudicated distribution, that would be appreciated...
Sorry, was not intended to be rude. And yes, I would hope for "useful" information. The basis of my question was simply Does a Court have the authority to withhold a lawful distribution to an heir by mandating the heir waive their statutory right to appeal that decision? I can find no legal...
Helpful...
I am the heir that appealed. Son of deceased mother.. 8 siblings. Case has been going on in some incantation since 2010. Started off as Guardianship case and morphed into allegations of financial abuse, proven to be false. Has been over 10-15 appeals. Numerous bad rulings by judges...
Not helpful.... Just because a Court does something doesn't mean that it Can do it... Perhaps my point is better made by asking if the Court "may" lawfully do it, and the heir has had lawyers over the 13 years of litigation in this matter. They have not been much help, however they do have the...
The Circuit Court required the heir to give up his statutory right to appeal in order to receive his distribution. Additionally, the estate argues that because he appealed, his distribution should be used to pay legal fees of the estate as it remains undistributed. Wisconsin law allows...