What most people do is use the physical address of the UPS Store, and call your box number your "suite". Just work it out with the owner to put that mail in your box.

Whatever the bank wants once you disclose this information.

You would need to review with a lawyer/accountant. The answer is in the details.

If you had a legal partnership, i.e. filed that way, and can prove you were a partner, then you can make a claim. You have an uphill climb on some issues due to the lack of more writings, but there are default laws that protect you.

Absolutely. That is how they prevent the fraud of a non-resident student trying to get a better school.

Yes. If what you say is true.

To me, the fact the title company denied the claim is the key issue. This is ordinarily a title claim. The "closing company" is usually the title company, so I am not sure what your distinction is. If it is a lien of the seller you can sue them. It would be Supreme Court litigation.... View More

The transfer must be approved by the Board. There is usually a fee. It is usually handled by management. You cannot force approval of a transfer.

You must do probate to transfer the property. Claims from the IRS and others will get adjudicated in the probate. If there are large tax debts, the property might need to be sold to pay them. The executor would have personal liability for transferring property in the face of unpaid debt.

You can report her to the State licensing board, and see if they can help. You can order your return or a transcript of it from the IRS.

These are actually two forms. There is a waiver and consent, and a renunciation. A waiver and consent applies to the petition filed. If you sign, the petition will be granted. Renunciation is when a named fiduciary in a will does not want to act, and resigns.

Your attorney is right.

Those inheriting the house, but while in the name of the estate, the fiduciary needs to keep the beneficiary apprised of expense issues, and the transfer should be done ASAP upon probate.

If it is usual form of POA, and all the powers are checked, then yes.

It is very hard to revoke a consent. From the post you were not coerced. You just did not seek good legal advice.

The judgment is recorded in New York. It is a lien on real estate the same way a NY judgment would be a lien. For other property, there would need to be a levy by the Sheriff or Marshal, like a NY judgment.

If you know the will says you get it, bring a petition to compel distribution. While not a form, this is basic work.

1. Yes. NY judgments are good for 20 years. 10 years is as a lien on real estate. Yes, it can be renewed.

You can sue your sister on the power of attorney. You should also petition to be administrator of the estate to gain control of it.

This is a serious matter. Having admitted to cheating, you have few options. You must not admit to anything again, and find a way out of this that does lead to expulsion.