You are getting bad information. If you are administrator, you are entitled to information. If a foreclosure has not started you have time. However, you will have to reinstate the mortgage by paying all arrears to avoid foreclosure. The bank will not take partial payment. Hire a lawyer to deal... View More

A shareholder, just by being a shareholder, cannot accept service. Service must be on an officer or director, or the registered agent. A minority shareholder can fight the dissolution, or demand a buyout based on the value of the corporation as determined by a court. The procedure is in the... View More

Depends on the terms of the contract. The contract will say.

In New York, the estate, but costs can be assessed against the beneficiary if there is a specific bequest.

The City will have put a repair lien on your property, which accrues interest at 18%. Pay the lien and fix the building, or the City will sell it to pay the lien, leaving you with nothing.

Sure. But what proof do you have that you loaned the money you borrowed to them?

From 1987? No there is nothing you can do.

Yes and no on the ownership. If you write to them and tell them to stop, that cuts off any ownership issues. You can legalize the driveway through your land by doing what it called an easement. It is a recorded document, like a deed, that states that the driveway is for access but subject to... View More

Based on your post, you are clearly confused about the case. An executor is in a will by definition. Thus, the statement there is "no will" and the brother is "executor" is legally inconsistent. I am not sure what happened here by your post. Is an "assessor" an... View More

It depends what you want to achieve. A primary residence should go into a QPRT for tax purposes, and you need a disinterested trustee.

"UX" is an old style abbreviation in Latin for "husband and wife". I would need to see the deed, but it sounds like it is 50% the parents, and 50% the daughter. The parents have survivorship rights between them, but as to the daughter it is tenants in common.

There should be a recorded deed with you as remainderman, and aunt with life estate. Ask the lawyer for a copy, or you need to go to the County Clerk (if Suffolk Co., which is where you posted from).

For $16,000 you can definitely sue, so long as you have the paperwork showing you gave them the watch.

If you can get a POA then you can handle matters but so can she. A guardianship cuts off her ability to handle matters and is more sweeping. Up to you.

If she has joint title with you, she gets equal access. Thus, you cannot prevent her entry. If there are personal items to secure, remove them to another location. Unless the items are titled in some way, no one can ever determine who owns what.

Yes. That is the point of the Marshal.

No. There is no oral dismissal. The judge has to enter something on the record. Order the record from the proceeding and ask the judge to "so order" his transcript. Or, call the judge's clerk and ask them to enter a dismissal.

The lender stopped reporting to the credit bureau. It did not change your legal status as a borrower. Did you get a discharge in the Chapter 13 of any of the debt?

All four agree on one of you to be the estate administrator. Get appointed by the court, and sell the house. If no one contests, there is no court hearing, and no need for you to ever go to NY. Should be inexpensive and reasonably quick.

I think I understood your question until the 1 of four point. You went from two people to four people. I would need more information, or better yet, have a lawyer look at the documents.