Usually, the new owners are responsible for all taxes after the foreclosure sale. I would have to review the sale documents to advise you on this properly.

Likely the DMV, you can try going to a different DMV location and hope they are more understanding but it will likely be easiest to take both tests.

I would have to review the contracts to advise you on your options, but I suspect that you have a case to force her to do something. Please get in touch with an attorney and have them review your contract.

Typically, you cannot get reimbursed for "sweat equity," but you should have other options.

I don't see a reason why not; a sale would likely be held up regardless if the closing attorney is doing their job properly. But a list pendens seems proper here.

Based solely on the plat, it is unlikely, but there may be other contracts that the business signed that would require it.

You can ask for anything but will all but certainly get nothing.

Without actually seeing what was filed I cannot verify that you have submitted everything you needed to, but it does sound like you have.

In the event that you die within 120 hours of your partner. Both of you are deemed to have survived the other and your respective interest in the property would pass to your respective beneficiaries. There are exceptions to this rule but that is the basic premise.

Your divorce proceedings should have included an agreement for her to refinance the property, but they may not have. If they didn't you can request the bank remove you but they will likely refuse to do so.

The person who owned the home prior to the marriage still is the sole owner, however, the spouse gains the right to claim a life estate on the house should the owner die.

You can request that the bank remove the spouse but it will probably not happen until after the ownership is transferred into your name.

I do not fully understand what you are asking, but if the deed is still in your name then you still own the property.

This is called a springing power of attorney and any lawyer who drafts durable POAs will also be able to draft this.

File the will and abide by its provisions.

Send a demand letter requesting that they produce the information, or you will file a lawsuit and will be entitled to see it during the discovery process.

Hire an attorney to review your lease in full and they can give you specific advice.

Hire an attorney; this amount is too large for small claims court, and I would not recommend representing yourself in district court.

You probably need to get an attorney to look at everything.

The physical deeds are just pieces of paper the only thing that matters is what is recorded in the register of deeds.

Your employment contract can limit your liability but likely cannot completely eliminate it. You can likely eliminate liability caused by the actions of the employee but not by other employees, yourself, or certain accidents.

You should ask this in the SC section of these boards. You will get NC attorneys primarily here.