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She can claim against the will but you can ask the court to deduct from her elective share the amounts she had transferred. Has the court named you as the PR of the estate? If so you can request the records from the bank, etc. and also subpoena the information from her. Based on your...

I assume that the will is being probated and she has retained an attorney and is fighting your appointment as PR? On what grounds is she contesting the will?

Your father can revoke his power of attorney so that can be done immediately. Why are you wanting the PA revoked?

SJ is correct that they can name anyone. However, I agree with Duranie.

I am assuming that this is his second wife. You do have a case for undue influence but that is a long and expensive road. A lot depends on your state and what she was left in the will. She is entitled to her half of the marital property plus whatever percentage of his estate allowed under state...

Only an attorney can tell you after reviewing your paperwork and the claimed problems.

No. The Affidavit is used to add you to his insurance. It is likely that a court will hold that you are common law married. I think TX is a community property state so that anything purchased by either of you is marital property to be split. A trial will delay everything and be expensive for...

What you need to do is to go to the probate court and check the files of your father and of your step-mother. If that does not answer your question go to the registrar of deeds and have them help you look up the chain of title. Everything depends on how the house was titled and/or how it was...

Why should her insurance be responsible for something that was your son's fault? Even if they did pay the repair they can still come after him. In her place I would be doing the same. She will have to provide proof of the repairs to the court. Either pay up or turn it over to your insurance carrier.

Florida law requires anyone in the possession of a will to turn it over to the probate court within ten days of death. Since you both own the house as two individuals then he only owns one half. If the property is only worth 150,000 then I think you can do an informal probate (under 75,000)...

There is an administrative method where you can dispute their determination and it should be on the paperwork. Follow the procedure and send it CRRR.

You need to consult an attorney immediately. If your state is an at fault state she can get you for abandonment. It will be better if the two of you can come to an agreement rather than spend a lot of time and money in court but you need to let your attorney do the negotiating. He will know what...

Huh? Sorry but I have no idea what you are asking.

There is really nothing you can do except bid the truck back in. Otherwise they will sell the truck and give you an accounting.

Yes if it was totally the other person's fault and you do not live in a no fault state.

ID theft is a serious offense. Why shoud you expect your friend's insurance to go up for three years? You need to talk to your parents since these are serious traffic violations and they may want an attorney to sort this out for you. It will only get worse for you the longer you wait to...

He should be able to recommend someone. They will have to pay their own attorney fees win or lose.

Call the clerk of court and ask if it is possible to see the prosecutor. She can give you his hours. Try it without the attorney first if it is convenient or you can hire one from the many letters you will receive in the mail.

I think you do not need to ask any more questions until you follow my advice.

The key is to keep your property totally and completely separate and not use it for any marital expenses. Any way that you do it is OK as long as you can prove all the money came from you prior to the marriage.