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The Answer form PLD-PI-003 only wants me to list the numbers of the complaints that I am denying, but no explanations for why I'm denying (if I understand correctly). Will mediation allow me to present why I'm denying certain complaints, or will that still be on hold? I don't know either, and...

I don't know what you expect the attorney to do with this information. If you do not file an answer to the complaint, it costs him very little to get a default judgment against you. Don't wait for him to respond, file your answer.

There is no guarantee he will dismiss against you, he could try and get a judgment and sit on it in case you win the lottery or great uncle Jesse dies and leaves you money, all the while the judgement gains 10% interest.

You can sue the driver you think is responsible or sue them all. But that will cost you attorney's fees, and my not speed up the process, or it could.

You do not have to serve the answer on the other side by process server. You can simply mail a copy to the plaintiff's attorney and file proof of service (mailing) with the court copies you file.

You file claim in the probate within the time allowed by law and hope the administrator accepts it and pays you. When was probate filed?

Just remember that after you have paid all the money to an attorney and paid the filing fees, you will probably not get a hearing before your 18th birthday, and then it will be moot.

It appears you got the horse before the cart. The court is never going to rule on damages until liability is proven.

yes, unless the other party files a summary judgment motion and prevails.

What ever you requested in your motion was denied as a matter of law, which could mean that your motion was not entitled to the relief sought under the law.

I don't think any Tennessee lawyers follow these boards. You need an answer from a TN lawyer not strangers on the internet.

No, but they can voluntarily gift you any amount they choose.

Your best benefit would be to get an attorney and not talk to anyone about the investigation, except your attorney and ask her/him this question.

Just understand that it will be up to the party whether or not to accept the DPOA whether it is typed or handwritten. Banks, for example, often want you to use their form. So, if you know some of the parties you will be presenting the form to, ask them.

As I noted before, once the house is sold, cash is cash and can be used to pay estate expenses.

Is the house going to be sold? If so, cash is cash and estate expenses have priority over all other claims to estate property.

Separated by language similar to what I used.

Why an irrrevocable trust?

No that would be more confusing. Name your spouse as attorney in fact for you and an alternate if he is unwilling or unable to do it. One document for you and one for your husband.

It will depend upon the terms of the trust. I would recommend seeing an estate planning attorney, especially for an irrevocable trust.