Your rights will be governed by the employment contract as to the non-compete and time off. You cannot offset your claims against earned salary, or you will subject yourself to labor violations. You need a court case to determine your rights.

Judgments remain a lien on real property for 10 years from the date of entry unless extended by court order. If your judgment was entered in 2008, it is likely not still a lien.

The will governs the disposition. The uncle's estate would be surcharged for rent for the seven years.

Your question cut off. I do not understand it.

If you had an escrow agreement, then that agreement will govern. If it is a standard form, then the title company will be responsible and you need to make a claim, like any insurance. Look at your title policy.

Yes and no. It has to be drafted a certain way.

The general answer is no. There is a legal theory called the doctrine of necessaries in which they could sue you for certain types of charges, but it never happens if the balances are regular. Take the insurance, report your wife's death, and only do something if they contact you.

A notice of pendency goes with an existing case. You are not right. Contact a lawyer to view your case.

If you get a copy in the mail as well, it is valid nail and mail. Do not ignore it.

I do not understand the question. You are in foreclosure. Your answer asserts defenses. If they are not sufficient, you will lose the case, and ultimately the judgment in the case will be to sell your house at a foreclosure auction. If you win the case, the house will stay yours.

I am not sure what you are asking. A notice of pendency goes with a lawsuit. You need to answer the lawsuit. A notice of pendency functions like a lien, which preserves the property for the result of the lawsuit. Until the lawsuit is dismissed, it will impact the sale of the property and likely... View More

The judgment rate in New York State court is 9% per annum simple interest, calculated from the date of the judgment, unless the judgment itself applies something different specifically.

You can request the checks be made a certain way, but if I were the lawyer for the first estate, I would insist that the check be made to the Estate of your father, and a release be signed by your father's executor. If you can get the lawyer to do otherwise, it is not illegal.

None. That is why typically a merger with an existing congregation is done.

Short answer is the documents will govern what you are allowed to do. However, if the trustee has the power to sell, and a will says it should be conveyed a certain way, there may be some inconsistency in the estate plan which needs to be addressed. But, if the property is titled in the trust,... View More

You would be unless you had other creditors. The trustee would have paid all the creditors and then if anything was left, paid you. There should have been a final report in the case.

Yes. As a post deceased beneficiary, your brother's estate would inherit. The will could have a provision dealing with deaths in close proximity, but if not, your brother inherits.

This is a matter for a Puerto Rico attorney to handle.

The short answer is yes, anyone needs to be evicted by court order. There is no self help lockouts in residential cases. However, the issue will turn on why your spouse is in the property, and whether your spouse claims ownership in it.

No. Recorded yes. By a title company, no.