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Yes it is true. You may have a claim against the person who sold you the property if you can find them.

Even if it is, there is nothing they can do. Next time they call get their information and send them a letter not to call you again. There are lots of sample letters on the web. Even if they do sue you it is past the Statute of Limitations and that is a complete defense but you must timely...

Probably the only way to find out is to take any citation you receive to circuit court and let a judge decide. This is usually a political decision so talk to your councilman.

Have you filed an answer to the summons and was one required for your state's small claims? If not you are in default and need to immediately contact the clerk of court to see if you can file a motion for additional time. Your reason would be that you were in contact with the attorney and...

CRRR is certified mail with a signed return receipt so you can prove he got the letter.

If it is your land, you can do anything that does not interfere with the easement or damage the lines. It depends on who actually owns the land, not who has rights to use of the easement.

If you bought the house, how did he forge your name on the deed?

Asked and answered.

If it was filed it should have come up during the title search and the title company is responsible. If you got a general warranty deed, you also have a cause of action against the seller.

Yes, an attorney would have told you not to release the money or to write dual checks for the work done on your home. Does your state have a contractor's licensing board? If so, start with a complaint to them. Then check with the tax office to see if the contractor owns any property in the...

What you want is a note and mortgage. Shop around some more.

I'm not sure she needs an attorney unless she plans on filing for bankruptcy. My suggestion is to have her get a copy of her credit report and start there. You can also contact the city to see if there is anything outstanding and get the records from the doctor/hospital. Sounds like you need...

The mortgage and the deed are separate documents. You should never sign a deed that has not been prepared by or either reviewed by your attorney.

If no will is found the estate, passes by intestacy and since you are the only child you will get everything. If a will is found, you can asked the named personal representative to relinquish his rights to you and petition the court to be named the personal representative.

If you can't g back for court contact on of the attorneys who have sent you theri information. Try to get it down to a nine over and save your PFJ. If you can go back do it prior to your court date if the prosecutor has office hours. Shouldn't be a problem since a reduction is routine.

I fail to see how they can hold you responsible for maintenance of their sewer lines but you could be liable if you damage them. The county can condemn an easement but they cannot otherwise "make" you give one to your neighbors. You need an attorney to look over what they propose to be sure you...

Who held the 30,000 and why was it relaeased if the work was not done? Hire an attorney which is what you should have done at closing.

You will need to remarry. That should take care of the situation.

You need to have a surveyor come out and replace the markers. If you are correct, notify him by CRRR to remove his fence that is on your property and give him a time limit. If he does not comply, take down his fence with the least amount of damage and store the materials on his side of the line...

Usually it is not a courtesy but mandated by statute that they have to give you a grace period. The letter usually goes out before the 16th and is standard. If you have proof and they charge you the fee, send them a letter with a copy and request it be removed.