You want to name your aunt and uncle as "grantors", and all three of you would be named as "grantees".

If you had nothing to do with the business or the coins, tell him that, by submitting to a deposition if necessary. It appears that the lawyer simply wants to find out what happened.

Annual reports are to be filed with Sunbiz ( https://search.sunbiz.org/Inquiry/CorporationSearch/ByName). These reports may require names and addresses of the registered agents and other company officers.

It is indeed suspicious that they have failed to provide their company name and other such information. You cannot be arrested for owing debts such as those described.

Have you asked your former attorney how to collect the judgment? Perhaps the attorney figures the former landlord is judgment proof.

Move the flag so that it cannot be seen from outside.

Do you have a question? Assuming the "gift letter" doesn't qualify as a will, you would have no legal interest in the property. You might want to ask the heirs if they would be willing to assign their interests to you. Or you could bid at the foreclosure sale.

Apparently, it is a criminal case against your brother. You can, of course, refuse to answer any questions the answers to which might tend to incriminate you. Otherwise, you have to testify.

No. That would be the responsibility of the owner of the animal.

In theory, you could draft and submit such a motion. It would be signed by you and your attorney. But the attorney knows how to submit such motion a lot better than you do.

If you are charged with larceny, and cannot afford an attorney, you would qualify for the appointment of a public defender.

Yes, if you own the house, you can ask them to leave. If they refuse, you can take them to court to force them to leave. They can take their possessions with them.

Article 2, Section I, Clause 6 of the Constitution provides that:

"In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death, Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the said Office, the Same shall devolve on the VicePresident (sic), and the Congress... View More

If she is to be awarded one of the cars, the divorce decree should provide that she makes the payments. In any case, if the payments are not made, the car would be subject to repossession.

If, as you suggest, she is not in her right mind, she would not have the capacity to execute a POA, so a guardianship would be what you need.

The credit union may offset and pay her credit card debt with her savings.

Talk to the attorney, obviously.

Normally, very little happens in a case without a hearing. So no, it's probably not too late.

If you "got word from his wife on Friday that he ... moved all of his stuff out and into a [friend's] house", isn't it clear to you that he now lives in the friend's house? If you are in doubt, ask his wife for clarification.

Are you suggesting that your wife installed the cameras without your permission? If she was also an occupant of your home, she probably didn't need your permission.