No. An order determining rent requires that you pay the money into the registry of the court. Only if you pay that amount can your defenses be considered.

It is not clear that you or your predecessors in title were aware of the anchors. If not, you need to file a lawsuit to have them removed and perhaps for a declaratory judgment that they have no prescriptive easement. The statute of limitations is probably seven years, not twenty. See Florida... View More

It is not clear what, if any, possible advantage there would be to "make" someone your kin.

Pay for the whole what?

No, assuming the text of the contract doesn't provide otherwise, you don't have to pay it back.

You can apply to the court, in Florida, to change the spelling of your name. If approved, Puerto Rico would probably be asked to issue an amended birth certificate to reflect the name change.

Yes, or the assailant could possibly be arrested in another state and extradited to Florida.

Documents submitted on the Florida Courts E-filing Portal are normally emailed to all parties. If this is what you mean, it appears that your lawyer simply hasn't checked his or her email since the proposal was uploaded.

You want to know why you are being sued. The complaint which names you as a defendant should indicate why. If it doesn't, consider moving to dismiss.

I find it difficult to believe that the lease can be "cancelled" simply because they didn't move in at the beginning of the lease term. You might want to review the text of the lease for any language that might suggest that. If they refuse to put it in writing, it wouldn't... View More

Or to require a government official to do, or not do, something according to the mandate of the law (hence the same root word). "From Latin mandāmus (“we command”)." https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/mandamus

Presumably the agreement provides that she is to sell the house. If you can't afford an attorney, you will have to write and file your own motion, a motion to hold her in contempt of court.

You and your father should discuss this with an attorney in Tennessee who is familiar with elder law. It is not, as of yet, a matter of Florida law.

It is not, in general, illegal for a person aged 19 to possess a handgun. And, again in general, it is legal to possess a firearm in a vehicle if it is properly secured. So, it shouldn't be a problem.

Send a certified letter to the lender with your written report.

No, you shouldn't report that it has been stolen; you allowed him to use it.

Part of the problem is what you call your motion. A "motion to compel evidence" is very unusual. What would you seek;

an order that the other party answer certain questions (interrogatories),

submit to a deposition,

produce certain documents,

admit or... View More

Alimony should be mentioned in the pleadings which have already been filed. Be sure to ask the judge if the judge doesn't say something about it.

If he rented the house to his sister, unless she has a lease, his personal representative can give her notice to, in a timely manner, vacate the premises. If she has a lease, she can probably continue to occupy the house until the end of that lease.

For how to have someone appointed as... View More

What is your question? A wet truck does not constitute money damages which would justify a lawsuit. Call the neighbor's bluff.