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You're going to need to confer with an Alabama probate attorney about this. I don't believe anyone from Alabama follows these boards on a regular basis.

Please elaborate. Start by telling us how you know the case exists if you were never served. Does your use of the word "properly" mean you actually were served but that there were some defect in the service? If so, please explain. Maybe. Depends on the relevant facts. Obviously, if you...

OK...then seek out another attorney.

You posted on a board that relates to "Small Claims & Municipal Court." California hasn't had municipal courts for more than a quarter century, so I assume you're in a small claims court in California. Correct? Are you the plaintiff or the defendant? What notices did you not receive? What...

I didn't say anything about receiving something from the estate. You did "receiv[e] a summons from the prosecutors office for past due taxes," right?

I suggest you confer again with that friend about what you received.

In the abstract, yes, the State Bar has that power. The relative timing of the two events makes no difference. In the abstract, virtually anything is possible. Obviously, no one here will have any insight into what might motivate your former attorney. There isn't much of anything anyone...

Are you A? I'm guessing not, so what is your connection to A and/or B or this situation? Assuming the affidavit was made under penalty of perjury and filed in a state court, one could reasonably assume that A committed the crime of perjury under the applicable state law. Reported by whom...

When was "recently"? A sign posted by whom? The facility owner? The fire department? No access until when? If the sign didn't say anything about that, did you call the facility and explain your urgent need for access and inquire? If not, why not? If so, what were you told? No.

Advised by whom? If you're not on title or on the loan, never took possession, and never administered the estate, you shouldn't have any liability. You might place a call to the plaintiff's attorney and ask why you've been named despite not being on title, etc. Depending on the outcome of...

Maybe. That assume he adds you to the title in a manner that results in title passing to you "automatically" when he dies, which he apparently doesn't know how to do. I assume he's also not aware that there are other methods of avoiding probate that might be better for him and/or you. Also...

Your "wages" aren't being garnished. What's being garnished is your receivable from the employer to you, as the IC. Before I try to address the rest of your post, please explain why the garnishment exists. Is it because you got sued and have a judgment against you? Is it in connection with...

You don't seriously expect anyone to try and make sense of this gigantic block of words with no capitalization and almost no punctuation, do you? The prior three posts aren't much better.

It's hard to address these questions in the abstract. When I was trustee for my sister's trust many years ago, I had an attorney representing me, and I hired a CPA to assist with filing tax returns for both the estate and the trust. I encourage you to do likewise (especially since there may be...

Let's start with an explanation of who "we" are. Are you one of the child's parents? Please also explain what you mean when you say this attorney "is biasing the court." The job of a minor's counsel is to advocate for the best interests of the child. That does not require that the attorney...

Nothing in the first paragraph of your post suggests any violation of rights. As for the medical exam, I don't see what the person's status as "trans" has to do with anything, and it's odd that you omitted any mention of what this person's role was. Was he/she a nurse?

I assume you're talking about Fla. Fam. Law. R. P. 12.490. This rule allows judges to appoint general magistrates and sets forth the procedure for referral of various matters to a magistrate for hearing. The rule also provides for the submission by the magistrate of recommended orders for the...

My GUESS is that the specific intent was to prevent childcare businesses and, more generally, to prevent business traffic. I'm also guessing the rule was written before the surge in office work from home in the last half decade.

Then you should be good. If you can't persuade the merchant to refund your money, then you can file a small claims suit.

OK, but even the longest story can be summarized. Presumably, your story relates to estate administration and/or probate court (since that's the name of the board where you posted). Right? Who are "them"/"they"? I assume it's a vague reference to a hypothetical lawyer. Correct? Why are...