You should act quickly to protect your uncle's rights. You likely have claims against the cousin for breach of fiduciary duty, among other things. Your legal options will vary greatly depending on the facts. Speak to a civil litigation attorney as soon as possible.

It's impossible to estimate, but you can learn about what factors the court will consider. My firm recently did a blog post on this subject. Read more here: http://lawyersnh.com/helping-nashua-divorce-clients/

Yes. But you do not have to cooperate with the investigation or prosecution.

Here's some more information about dying "intestate" (without a will).

http://lawyersnh.com/estate-plan-death-without-will/

I highly recommend you talk to an attorney in person. You have a unique situation and there's a chance your estate will not be distributed in a manner you intend.

It depends what "paperwork" you are referring to. Call the clerk at the courthouse; they are usually very helpful to pro se litigants.

This is a complex question and I can't urge you strongly enough to consult an experienced trusts attorney. There may be statute of limitations concerns.

Please contact me directly if you need help finding an attorney.

Research would be necessary to definitively answer this question. However, it seems like the town is simply limiting the newsletter to government-sponsored events. If the town was allowing private events to advertise, but not similar church-sponsored events, there might be a First Amendment... View More

I'm a little confused about what you're asking. You say "neither party can divorce" except for those situations, but I assume that's a religious limitation, not a legal one. That would have no effect on interpretation of the statute.

Most likely both. But you should ask in the NY Justia section or check the court rules.

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If your spouse is adversarial, make sure you seek a family law attorney. If you're in the Nashua area, please email me for more information.

http://lawyersnh.com/practice-areas/family-law/divorce/

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Most likely not. To modify visitation someone would probably need a new court order.

You need to speak with an estate lawyer immediately. It's very possible you could have rights under New Hampshire law. Act fast because there could be time limitations on your ability to challenge the will.

You may qualify for legal aid. Read more here: https://www.nhbar.org/for-the-public/free-legal-services.asp

It could be nothing, but don't make the mistake of not taking it seriously enough if you don't understand it. Perhaps speak over email or phone with an attorney in PR to determine what your rights are.

Yes, you most likely could. All lessees of real estate, including students in dorms, have a right to the quiet enjoyment of their residences.

Now, as a practical matter lawsuits are very expensive. It could easily cost $2,000 just to file such a lawsuit. If it went all the way to trial,... View More

It sounds like a very fact-specific situation. What exactly is your question? Child abuse is a criminal charge which would be determined by the police.

If you're wondering how these events could affect child custody, you should speak to a family law attorney. Such an event could... View More

You must file a motion for reconsideration within 10 days of the Clerk's "Notice of Decision". If you believe there was an error, it might be wise to retain an attorney to review your file. Remember, you typically have 30 days from the rejection of a motion for reconsideration to... View More

It depends on whether you have any other "points" on your driving records. For drivers under the age of 18, 6 points on your license in a year will result in a three month suspension of your license.

Based on the state regulations... View More

It's never legal to hit someone. You could be charged with assault and battery. If your friend was sexually abused, speak to an adult you trust, or notify local law enforcement.

You could certainly retain a lawyer to investigate your options, but for such a (relatively) small amount, you would quickly spend more in legal fees. You may want to look at small claims court action. You can file and manage those online. May be enough to at least settle for some of the money.