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Sounds like they are putting pressure on you to roll on everybody else. Get your own attorney and quit dealing unless you really have a preference for beans and potato salad. You are marked.

Is the brother a beneficiary?

Set up an appointment with the attorney.

Sue them in small claims court. Not sure about the Commonwealth and soverign immunity but file and see what happens.

It depends on where the funds came from to purchase the house and how long he has lived there. If the funds were marital funds, he owns half the house. If it was her separate funds, then she owns the house and can tell him to leave. This is probably the best thing to do anyway. An attorney...

Unless you never plan on coming back to the States, hire an attorney.

Depends on the state.

You knew you had been arrested and charged. It was your responsibility to check and show up on your court date. You have been found guilty on the original charges and now have an additional FTA fine. This time show up with enough cash to pay everything. The judge may reduce the fine if you act nice.

You can file for a declaratory judgment in small claims court. That is about the only way to get it settled.

You need ot consult an elder care attorney. Quite possibly both of your parents also need some assistance. You need a will, living will, POA and probalby a living trust. This is not something to try on your own or it will likely end up a mess. The laws of each state differ.

You or your attorney will need to contact the court and do wahtever is necessary. Probably a personal appearance but an attorney may be able to get that waived. Only the court can tell you. Then you will have to contact the DMV and get your license reinstated.

The only way for this to happen is through a court order. The attorney cannot just put her name on the deed.

Since a living trust can be changed at any time a copy would be of little value anyway.

You need to retain an attorney, probably in both states.

You will need to terminate your current contract in accordance with the provisions in the contract.

Actually it makes a lot of sense, especially from her perspective. Is there a legal question in there somewhere?

This is a free forum and the amount of advice you can get is limited since SJ broke our crystal ball last month. There are 50 states and a myriad of rules for each state. We do not have the time or inclination to do your research for you. That is why people hire attorneys. You can Google for...

It depends on when you made the oral agreement and the wording of the contract. Usually oral agreements prior to the contract are not binding. A contract can always be modified afterwards by a variety of methods but the problem is proving the modification.

With an arrest warrant they can enter and search the premises. This includes any areas where he could be hiding.

Step one: Notify the contractor in writing CRRR of the problem with a copy to his insurance carrier. Step two: Have a professional inspect the situation and give you a report. You will need to provide him with a copy of your contract so he can evalute the responsibility of the contractor...