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No one is "forcing" you, there are just threatened consequences for not complying. Whether the landlord enforcing such consequences is legal depends on what the consequences are and the wording of your lease.

I guess you should be glad that the other parent is interested, but... ...there's another way to deal with it. Unless it's a major event, just stop putting it on the calendar. Write a periodic "update" that includes 1) most recent milestones and mundane activities (after the fact) and 2)...

1) Follow the order. 2) When the other party shows up during your parenting time, be civil, but not a doormat. You are allowed not to answer your door, for example. 3) Find a way to communicate that leaves the kid out of it, even if it's through an app. But preferably use whatever method(s)...

It's near impossible to get rid of NY residency, so maybe it's relevant.

Sorry, you're stuck with your BIL for the moment. However, you haven't expanded on the problem if asked. If he's just annoying, then you make the best of it, and resolve the issue when you and your wife mediate over what to do about the marital home. If she stays in the marital home, it's...

Ding, ding, DING! We have a prize winner: Alimony support calculation

I'm more of a mind of "evolution in action". The dude was doomed no matter what. Don't let people see you digging a grave.

Aren't you an assignee?

Please clarify. Have you been abiding this 30 minute limit?

Yes, you should wait until the end of the school year, especially if your child is actually still in school. If the person that you spoke to is correct, the situation should resolve itself at the end of the school year.

If there has been a change of circumstances, then the order is out of date. How old is the order? Does the order predate the birth of the child? Why does the order even address the issue of other children being present - are there other half-siblings?

Then you should have addressed this long ago, while you were still together. It is a difficult lesson to learn, but as others have posted, no, you have no legal recourse. Pieces of paper may not seem important, but legally, sometimes they can protect you.

You own properties in 3 states. Each state has its own quirks, some more than others. There are circumstances where you might have to file probate in all 3 states. It is usually easier to find 3 lawyers, one for each state, than one who is a member of the bar in all 3.

Well, because you're not likely to die at the same time, for starters. Add what AJ said. Your will can be a simple "pour over" will, just addressing whatever isn't part of the trust.

That somebody is right. Even if. The wills can even say the same thing, just different names.

I suspect that the unspoken legal question you have is, "Can I get these neighbors evicted?" Nothing you have described is a lease violation. Perhaps you would be happier in a gated community, with you the HOA president. However, fated has to date not granted you the assets to enable that...

Just pointing attention to this salient point: OP is in NY, but OP signed a contract whose terms are governed by CO law. The jurisdiction is CO, not NY. Not exactly what OP wants to hear, but important for OP and others signing similar contracts to consider. I'll reiterate that it is...

Please clarify: what have you done to dispute the charges? Hopefully you have kept a record of the steps that you have taken to contest the charges. Would it be correct to assume that this occurred some time ago? After all, things don't get sent immediately to collections. Months? Years?

"Probable cause" = walks like a duck, talks like a duck, you may posit that it's a duck and proceed accordingly. A bullet hole through a wall would indicate that a bullet went through the wall, and that a gun was fired in the neighborhood of the wall. I suspect that they have probable cause to...

Since there is a default judgement, how can we be sure there isn't already a court order?