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.

Have you considered contacting FedEx and asking for compensation?

In many, if not all counties, the judgment is recorded by the clerk of court and thus becomes a lien. Check with the clerk in your county to see what else, if anything, you should do.

Yes, she can seek child support from the fathers of each child.

No, why would you try to give an IRS Form W-9 to you landlord? In any event, refusal to accept delivery of that form doesn't excuse your obligation to pay rent.

You might try to get "compensated" for your discomfort. Report it to the store and see what they say.

One does not sue someone in civil court if there are no money damages. So, assuming there were no property damages either (your car, for example), it would make no sense to sue. Let the state prosecute criminally.

The term "squatter" is not used in the bill. See:

https://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Documents/loaddoc.aspx?FileName=_h0621er.docx&DocumentType=Bill&BillNumber=0621&Session=2024

You give the title company a copy of the divorce decree by which your maiden-name was restored.

No, you are not required to meet her. But your refusal to do so might adversely affect your boyfriend's custody case.

Are the bills "our bills" or his bills and your bills? You are not responsible for his bills.

If you want him out, and the residence belongs to you, simply evict him.

Send the judge a letter; with a copy to the plaintiff's attorney, explaining the problem and asking that the pretrial conference be rescheduled.

And, if incriminating evidence was found, it may still be admissible in court, if the government had nothing to do with conducting the search.

If your credit card account is delinquent, the credit card issuer can sue you on the account. If and when it gets a judgment, it can record the judgment, and thus have a lien on your house. And it could, in theory, foreclose the lien.

Or, if you actually have a contract to buy, and not title secured by a mortgage, you may have to sue for specific performance of the contract.

Assuming that you are the debtor/defendant, it would depend on whether or not you objected. And it would depend on exactly what was in the affidavit.

Why are you so anxious? Your insurance company is defending the lawsuit, and your insurance policy will cover all of the claimed damages, if awarded.

Whether or not she filed her tax return incorrectly is of no concern to you. If the court order allows each of you to claim one of the two (presumably) children, you file your return according to that court order.

Florida Statute 117.01 through 107.08 generally concern notaries public. No statute suggests that a notarial certificate is not "good indefinitely"; that would be absurd because no deed, will, etc. would be good for more than a few years.

Not if a witness is unavailable and the defendant had the opportunity to cross-examine the witness in the first trial.