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Agree.

Yes.

Some questions for you: 1. Who owns the property where the shed is located? 2. Is it property you acquired when you were married? Or did you acquire it after you were married? 3. If it was acquired during the marriage, was it acquired in both your names? Or just your name? 4. If it was...

Please explain exactly what this means. Taken literally, it implies that you used an eraser or white-out or something. However, that would have no legal effect. "They" being who? "The new addendum lease"? Who are "them" and "us"? I assume that, at some point, you (and whoever else "us"...

No. Not sure what "the cold winter rule" means. When does your lease expire?

Ok...hang on. 1. Do you have a written lease? 2. If so, that lease presumably says something like, "____ agrees to rent premises described as ____ to [your name]." Is the name in the first blank an individual's name or the name of "his company" (or some other business entity)? 3. If the...

How much $$ is at issue?

I can tell you 99% certainty that no police officers are going to do this. Depending on how much $$ you are owed, this may be a good candidate for a small claims suit.

That's not an answer to the question I asked. If you don't care about the dealer taking the car back, why not make arrangements to return the car, pay for the time you had the car, and get the dealer to agree not to ding your credit?

Have you offered to call and return the call in exchange for payment for the time you've had the car and an agreement not to report anything on your credit? If not, why not?

Whatever information is needed so that a person who has no pre-existing knowledge can figure it out.

By you executing an assignment or by making a will or a trust. Or, if you're happy with the disposition dictated by the intestate succession laws, don't do anything.

This isn't a referral site, and your post otherwise raises no present legal issue.

Nothing you've posted raises a legal issue.

That's just plain wrong. Being poor doesn't make you immune to suit. Being poor will make it difficult or impossible for someone who sues you and wins to collect on the judgment, and that may make it so that some folks won't bother suing you. But it doesn't make you immune to being sued...

Please turn off the bold and italics. I'm confused about your use of the word "since" in this sentence. You can, of course, request dismissal, but you being "on Social Security with no other income" has nothing to do with that ability. On what basis do you believe you might be entitled to...

Is it possible? Of course it is. Whether it is likely or appropriate is something no one here can determine. The guardian of the incapacitated executor should notify the probate court of the situation and (probably) formally resign on behalf of the incapacitated executor. If the executor had...

You...err...your friend should stay far, far away from such places and not post in public places about things that could potentially have criminal consequences.

You sort of jumped right in the middle of the story and left out basic background information. What property is being foreclosed? Who owns the property? You? Just you? Or you with someone else? Who's living at the property? I honestly can't tell from your post if you do or don't live...

Assuming you meant construction, what was being built? What does this mean? Need it back? He can claim anything he likes. Hazarding an opinion about the likelihood of such a claim being successful requires details about why he thinks part of your property is his.