You would have to ask an attorney licensed in New Jersey. It has nothing to do with Florida law.

What makes you think that it's too late for you to challenge the will? You should consult with an attorney to see what your remedy might be.

Certainly the state can sue your company. The company should notify its insurance carrier, if it hasn't already.

Yes, if you have a valid POA "for financial and medical issues", the assisted living facility and the hospital should have given you the information. They probably didn't know about the POA, so next time show it to them when you ask about her.

Generally, any requirement that one exhaust administrative remedies would not be satisfied by a motion filed in the court proceeding. The court is not an administrative body. Such a requirement probably doesn't apply in any event.

Yes. The money is the property of the estate.

Yes, that appears to be what it means. Like other rental contracts, the price can usually go up periodically, yearly in this case.

You probably can't force her to change it. But what does it matter to you?

If you "waived your rights", the question boils down to this: "what was the result?".

- Did you make an incriminating statement?

- Did you enter a plea without the advice of an attorney?

If you can prove that you didn't understand the... View More

From what you have written, neither spouse has yet filed for divorce in Florida. She should do so and then notify the Missouri court that she has so filed.

One would have to review the clause to see.

Don't necessarily believe what the FedEx driver told you about a search warrant. It's really none of her business. But if Homeland Security does get a judge to issue a warrant, simply tell them, as you indicate, that you don't have the package. Be ready for them to search your premises.

You should have no problem filing the amended memorandum. The judge, in allowing the filing of the memoranda, probably provided that the parties could file them according to a specified time schedule, thus ensuring that a ruling wouldn't be made until the memoranda were filed.

To answer the question, a "specific devise" is language in a will which provides that a certain person is to inherit a specific piece of property, as opposed to a specific fraction of the entire estate.

The previously represented party normally is considered to be pro se until another attorney is found. The case stays open until a motion to dispose of the case, whether by summary judgment, etc. is ruled upon, or the case is tried.

Since you are not taking the children with you, there should be no trouble with your moving when you plan to move. Just be sure you attend the mediation.

Yes, that person would be entitled to a substantial portion as defined in Florida Statute 440.15 (2) of his or her lost wages.

Your giving permission in the past might make it difficult for the State of Florida to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Depending on why you want to compare the Alabama statute with a similar Florida statute, you might want to look at Florida Statute117.107:... View More

A cloud on title is some sort of claim or imperfection in the documentation (normally a deed) by which you own the property. If the description in your deed is incomplete, you probably need to get it corrected. Confer with an attorney for more specific information.