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The will, even though not valid for purposes of probating the estate, could still be used as evidence of the debt. Your problem is that you waited too long. "All claims against a decedent's estate which arose before the death of the decedent, . . . if not barred earlier by other statute of...

They can say just about anything. Did you read all of my prior response: "If you believe that your former employer is disseminating false factual information to prospective employer, you may have a basis to sue for defamation. Consult local counsel."

No, and I'm at a loss to understand why he'd want one. If one exists, it will be a result of things that others do, not things your friend does or can do. Most importantly, this is the sort of thing your friend should discuss with his lawyer.

I'd suggest asking whomever gave you the form. If it's just some random form you found on the internet, see if there are directions on the site where you found it. If you're not sure, find another form that is more clear.

I note that you didn't ask a question in your post. How so? What does "have me down" mean? Are you saying that, when a prospective employer called your former employer for a reference, your former employer falsely claimed that you were fired? I have no idea what this means. First you...

When you sue someone and win, you get a judgment. It's a ruling by the court that you're entitled to $X from the defendant. The judgment doesn't come with any money, and most defendants don't say, "oh, I lost, too bad, here's a check." You have to try and enforce the judgment. For ordinary...

Yes. Re-read your original post and consider whether you actually asked an intelligible question. Then review your other posts in this thread and ask yourself why anyone would want to help you after you were a jackass to the people who tried to offer you helpful responses already.

In the abstract world of all that is hypothetical, anything is possible. You'll have to sue where the borrower lives. I guess that's Michigan. You can do that in small claims court. You'll likely have to travel to Michigan at least once, and your travel costs aren't recoverable. If you get...

Yes. Someone with the Social Security Administration can do that.

Then seek a consultation with a local attorney. The emancipation almost certainly will cost less than 10% of that amount.

Not spending money on an insolvent estate and not leaving your mother's estate "unfinished" are incompatible goals. Nothing obligates you to do anything with your mother's estate. The choice is yours to make. Note that, in theory, if you take assets to the detriment of her creditors, you...

This doesn't make a lot of sense as phrased. You can and may claim anything you think is appropriate. You can pay whatever you want within the limits of your financial resources (or nothing at all). If you're looking for folks here to assess the merits of the property owners claim in an...

Why? Then I don't imagine they'll sign off on you being emancipated. If that's correct, then you'll just have to wait the seven months until you turn 18. All of which legally belongs to your parents until you're an adult.

To be clear, a POA (power of attorney) is a document, not a person. The POA is created by one person, the principal (in this case, your mother), to give another person, the attorney-in-fact or agent (in this case, your niece), authority to deal with third persons on behalf of the principal...

You are free to tell them to pound sand. It will then be up to them to let it go or sue you. If they sue, they'll have the burden of proving it was a loan and not a gift. Obviously, we have no way of knowing if they have any evidence that might tend to prove that. That may create a bit of a...

Iowa is one of the states that still allows the formation of common law marriage. In order for a common law marriage to exist, (1) there must be an agreement between the couple that they are married, (2) the couple must live together continuously as spouses, and (3) the couple must hold...

Does this agreement contain a provision that provides for recovery of attorneys' fees in the event of a breach? Why do you think it's not possible? I'll await your answers to the questions I asked.

Is this just your opinion? Does anyone else involved agree (and, if so, is there any evidence of the agreement)? Why do you say "agreed with the family," as opposed to "agreed with the person who hit me"? Also, I assume your reference to "the car" means your car. Right? So...I assume the...

Please answer the questions I asked in my prior response. Subject to your responses, the non-moving party apparently prevailed. None of us know anything about your case beyond what you've told us. No conceivable way for anyone here to know.

So...you're the moving party. Are you the/a plaintiff or the defendant? Are you represented by an attorney? Given where you posted this, I assume it's a defamation lawsuit. Correct? Is the lawsuit in federal court or state court? How about a BRIEF explanation of relevant facts? I assume...