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Check with the department in your state responsible for death records. You can get a copy of the death certificate and file it with the deed. Or you can hire a PI.

Contact the probate court and order a copy of the file.

You need to check with an attorney and have him file an answer to the mechanic's lien. In many states full payment to the general contractor is a bar. It is better to fight it now rather than later.

And send all of it CRRR.

You need to contact an attorney. It is late to be filing a lein so that is your first priority. The lein is against the property.

Is she on the title or lease? Did she put any money into anything? Unless she had a written contract for her services in caring for him she is probably out of luck on that point. If she worked and they pooled their money, she can claim an equitable portion of the estate. She will need an attorney.

What I do probably opens me up to liability for damages to their eardrums so I can't recommend that. You can change your number to unlisted and notify them by letter to stop calling you. There are lots of samples on the net.

Yes, it is prefectly legal. Since you didn't give any information, check with the clerk of court to see if you are eligible for traffic school or a deferment.

This should have been settled long ago. The lawyer is taking you for a ride in his BMW.

On a forum you always need to start you own thread. Maybe LP will move this for you. Since you are out of state you do not qualify for a PFJ. First check to see if NH will post this to your record. I am pretty sure they will. You can try calling the prosecutor for a reduction but you will...

Pennsylvania Speeding Ticket It just depends on how the particular traffic court works. I think in Pennsylvania you have to wait until the date of your arraignment on the speeding ticket. The certificate certainly won't hurt.

You need to let your insurance company handle it.

If you have been named the personal representative by the probate court, you have standing to file suit. Contact a local attorney.

If your father does not have the capacity, there is no way to do a POA. Someone will have to file for guardianship and be appointed by the court.

She is not under any obligation to accept the settlement unless she is in agreement. Your daughter may have indicated to the attorney that she would accept what they have offered. She is his client, not you.

I think you probably need to also consult with your own attorney. You are going to need a good one anyway.

It depends on who owns the home. If it is your separate property then she is the one that has to leave. Otherwise take your stuff and file for a divorce.

No. The defendant has the right not to testify. This is something that you and your attorney should decide.

It is pretty much of an assembly line. You should negotiate with either the officer or ADA for a 3111a which is no points. Usually not a problem with a clean record.

It sounds like she is intentionally separating him from his family. You need to immediately start a journal with specific times, dates and her exact words. A hidden tape recorder (assuming it is not illegal in your jurisdiction) may be appropriate. You will liklely find that he has...