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Unless you have signed as a responsible party you will not be responsible for any of her debts.

You can file for divorce in NY provided you meet the residency requirement. If the cards are in his name you should not be responsible.

Contact the court that entered the child support order.

For a claim of this size you need an attorney. I realize that he will take 30% but this is not something to do on your own.

You need to go to the courthouse and get a copy of the chain of title for the house. You made a mistake in not probating the estate. That is the only way your mother's interest, if she still had one, could be transferred to you. You also need to see if the lease/purcahse agreement was recorded...

If she never paid anything, she has no case. It is your word against hers anyway.

Depends on how you gave them the right of way and the type of ROW. If their property is landlocked, they may be able to get a court to find an easement by necessity. Depends on how the land became cut off.

If you have a NC license you can use your PFJ. Go in and talk to the DA.

Probably. An annulment is difficult, divorce is your better option.

You will need to check with the court. You are supposed to know the consequences when you plead guilty but you might get a lenient judge that will reopen. The DMV also may have a hardship license provision for driving to work. If you drive a car for a company you need to look for another job...

Court procedures require you to also serve the other party and you can do so by properly sending it to his attorney. I would suggest that you at least consult with an attorney.

The divorce decree would have addressed the house. He cannot go back now. Whose name is on the title and mortgage?

This will not effect the PFJ. If the prosecutor will not agree to a nine over hire an attorney. NC will suspend your license for a 15+ ticket.

Assuming you are still together it would be better to go through the formalities so there is no question.

My suggestion would be for you and your father to have the house appraised and make them and offer. This is assuming there are enough funds in the estate to pay off the creditors. If there is a current mortgage you may be able to work with them or get your own. All you need to borrow is 50%. Now...

Your options are to settle or sue.

You will need to have an attorney in Iowa look at the will and tell you if it is valid under Iowa law. If so, then you need to probate the will in Arkansas. The land in Arkansas would be considered a gift to your mother-in-law and cannot be touched. Anything not disposed of by the will goes to...

No. The judgment can be discharged.

Usually depends on why the attorney dropped.

No you can always sue for less. I would double check the limit with the magistrate.