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If you qualify, the court will appoint you one at the arraignment. You have to request one and enter a plea of not guilty. Your case depends on the results of the field sobriety tests and blood test. Your suspension depends on state law. Usually the DMV website has the information on suspensions.

The critical issues are whether you were at fault in the accident and whether you were properly served with the original summons. If the answer to both questions is "no", then file a motion with the court to have the judgment set aside for lack of service and also a motion to quash the summons...

Unfortunately no. Does he have a sizeable estate?

No. You will be responsible for any mortgages on the house.

Yes. You can petition the court for guardianship. Once that happens, you can go after the person if the money has been misused. The problem is that once you start the person will probably take the money and run. If you can quietly get to your Uncle and get the POA reinstated, then you can move...

Probably. You need to notify your homeowner's insurance and let them handle it.

Sounds like you have a driving under the influence and could easily lose your license. You need an attorney.

Children can be disinherited by will and you admit that you were estranged. If the will is valid, his estate will be distributed in accordance with his wishes. What you "feel" is immaterial since it was his property to do with as he wished. He could have left it to the family dog.

If the court finds there was a common law marriage, then your current marriage is not valid. You will have to get a divorce and then remarry. You must answer her complaint within the time limit by denying that there was a common law marriage and possibly use SOL or laches as another defense...

Any rights to the house ended when she gave them up in the divorce. What he said or intended is of no effect. If they purchased something together in the last three years, she would have a right to that item. There may also be a problem with the life insurance and 401k unless he specifically...

Find out the prosecutors hours from the clerk of court and go in and talk to them prior to your court dates. Try to get the first ticket reduced to a nine over violation and then try to use your PFJ on the other one. If not hire an attorney. Then slow down.

It depends on state law and whether you have the right to use the easement. In many states a gate is acceptable as long as he gives you a key but it is very fact specific.

Unfortunately you will need to retain an attorney in AZ or return for your court date in order to contest. You could try to send in a motion to dismiss the registration and insurance and include certifed copies of all the paperwork. Usually won't work but it is possible. You need to be sure...

If you buy the property you are probably buying yourself a lawsuit. Have the current owner provide you with a deeded easement. Be sure you can get title insurance.

What is your home state and in what state did you get the tickets?

Maybe and maybe not but usually you only have three years in which to bring a claim. It is quite possible that there was no water in the crawl space and you did not follow his recommendations anyway. Maybe if you had there would be no water now.

SJ is correct but it is not impossible. It all depends on state law and you will have to take her to court. That is your only option. Hire an attorney and let him make the demand to enforce the agreement.

Yes but you use the stepped up value for cost.

Then you have a big problem. You will have to retain your own attorney and she may very well win, especially if you furnished the liquor.

I would file a complaint with the state bar. He can't chose one executor over another if he represented the estate. You can also ask the court to have him disqualified. Your attorney probably won't do that however.