If no Living Trust either, then you must go to probate court.

Yes, it definitely is self dealing. You should petition the probate court to order the executor to reimburse the payments made on behalf of the estate.

Yes, they should sue. The Executor is not authorized on their own to do this. They should be communicating with the other beneficiaries. Yes, this certainly could be grounds to have them removed and replaced.

No. Landlord cannot charge double rent. Were you on the lease? If not, they you cannot be charged a dime either. But it is even questionable about charging the estate while you are there. But you should immediately vacate to avoid the issue.

Use the Grantor's EIN.

Yes, but only if you have your living trust well crafted. It needs to make it clear and specific that the ownership will be only in your son and not as community property or marital property with his wife. I do this frequently.

That is very clearly fraudly and extortion. You should immediately report it to the Attorney General's Consumer Fraud and/or Extortion Units! Criminal.

Afraid all you are likely to be able to do is try to negotiate with your landlord for a reduced amount as payment in full. Unless NY passes an emergency exception for student leases, and they have not I understand, you are stuck. Common problem.

Dementia cancels (nullifies) any signature on any document. So that document is not effective.

You say the creator(s) of the trust are still alive. That means they can do the notarization now, today, assuming they still have mental capacity. That should solve the problem completely.

The bond is to protect all of the heirs if the administrator does wrong. Signing a waiver of bond will permit the administrator to proceed without a bond, thus without the heirs being protected. Bonds cost money and the waiver saves that cost, which comes out of the inheritance.

If the trust was correctly created, and thus he no longer owns the property, but it is revocably going to his heir, then YES, he should qualify.

Generally, a will can be changed by putting a single line through the former portion, not obliterating it. Then writing the changes on the pages. But then it should be notarized again. If that was not done the question is, was it a holographic will? That is an Alabama question.

I would say that the doctor patient privilege will withstand any other obligation to report, absent the planning of a future major crime. So NO.

Yes, that is quite illegal and should be reported.

Yes, they have breached the lease, allowing you to go elsewhere, assuming you have notified them in writing with proof of that. They sue for return of deposit if need to.

Since a legally married couple are considered one legal entity for most purposes, I do not see grounds to keep one spouse from accompanying the other.

Who was appointed as the Trustee (administrator)? It is their job to distribute the assets. If they cannot do it voluntarily, as hoped, then their alternative is to file in Probate Court, to force the sale and distribution. They should hire an attorney if they are not one. The cost would come out... View More

Absolutely you do. Guns in your possession do require a permit, regardless of how you obtained them.