Check his mail. Check his credit report. Check his tax return. You can also hire a private investigator service.

Like a pre-nup, a post-nup must be acknowledged (which is a notary, but a certain format), and comply with other requirements. Thus, if this one is not notarized, it fails.

Call "311" and have the Department of Buildings issue violations. You cannot be evicted while violations are present.

No. The notary is actually notarizing the witnesses, so it would be notarizing yourself.

There is a form of Administrator's Deed. That is what you need.

The matter will be governed by your divorce decree. It should have specified who gets the income and who has to pay.

First, pay the mortgage if you want the house. The bank will take money from anywhere. Just pay. To transfer title, subject to seeing the current deed, you are going to have to form an estate for your father, get Surrogate Court letters, and then do a deed to the three of you.

You do not need to administer your mother's estate. There is a procedure for the creditor to petition the Public Administrator to administer your mother's estate to get paid. It is true that your mother's estate is a beneficiary of your father.

It depends what the partnership agreement provides. There are different structures that could be pursued.

Contact the brokerage company to see if there is a beneficiary designation on the account. If so, the beneficiary gets the money. If not, the estate gets the money. Your Danish papers may be good enough to collect.

It depends on whether the dismissal is with prejudice (cannot bring again) or without prejudice (can bring again). If silent, it is without prejudice.

If you have enough money that it is worth opening a trust, you have enough money to pay a lawyer to do it right. No lawyer is going to recommend an online form.

Yes, each tenant and occupant must be independently named and served in the notice, and the landlord/tenant case once commenced.

If the house was held as tenants by entireties, i.e. as husband and wife, it passes by operation of law to your step mother. The letter is worthless. The will would be irrelevant as to the house. You would have to be legally evicted, but she could do it.

Technically, yes. Realistically, no. Do not worry about it as to the car.

Depending on the size of the account the wife needs to file an administration proceeding of some type.

You don't need a lawyer. Just have the clerk help you fill out the forms.

You are going to have to file a petition and cite the party refusing to comply. Should the party come forward, the document says what it says, and will be enforced.

It is perfectly legal to disinherit a kid or treat kids unequally. The short answer is that both grounds, undue influence and lack of capacity, are challenges. But, they are very fact specific, and the burden of proof is on the challenging party. You need medical evidence in support.

Maybe as a contract between your wife and her mother, but not as a lien on property or any restriction on the sale. If you do not pay the mother, she could in theory sue under the contract, which seems to be likely unenforceable.