You need a court order. The police will otherwise not interfere.

You could try, but I doubt a prosecutor would want to charge something like.

IF he actually contacts the police, the police will likely either try contacting you to see what you have to say or may decide not to pursue criminal charges - in which case you may never hear about this again.

To the extent you own the vehicle she may be driving, then yes.

Absolutely. In fact, some departments and areas have license plate scanners mounted on vehicles they can use to just drive around a parking lot of run all plates almost instantly.

Are you part of an association? I imagine your best - or at least your first - course of action would be to address this with the association.

Generally yes. It prevents unknown creditors from making a claim long after you believe the estate is resolved.

Custody - and parenting time - have nothing to do with child support obligations. If you know he has an active bench warrant, you can contact the local police department.

You are not obligated to do so. Does she own her residence? Eventually so other entity (e.g., bank, city, creditors) will take over, clean everything out, etc. But don't expect anything if that's the route you go.

I'm afraid you don't have many good options outside of what you may be able to negotiate. Legally, you are a tenant. While you certainly are not obligated for the mortgage or taxes, you're also not entitled to any share of the equity. Had your name also been on the deed, then you... View More

You need a lot more than a hunch or suspicion of forgery. This would need to be proved, in court, through an expert handwriting analyst - which costs a lot of money that you, as the person thinking this happened, would have to pay.

So, consider whether it's worth it to fight this... View More

You'll probably want to engage an attorney to help you with this. Quite frankly, it's an uphill battle to have a personal representative removed. "Mismanagement" can take the form of simply making decisions you don't agree with or non-compliance with the court rules... View More

Your question is too vague to answer effectively. Are you talking political elections or a vote among owners?

Lots of places - some better than others. Justia, Google Scholar, and a host of other sources are freely available online. Your local library may also have free access to Westlaw or Lexis Nexis.

You should consult with a bankruptcy attorney on this first, but ordinarily, you would need to declare you receive some form of financial assistance or income from him, which is different from the entirety of his social security.

You'll want to engage a real estate attorney quickly who can advise you whether and how to stop the closing. With the money and other legal stakes involved, this is not something you just do hoping your suspicions are accurate.

The friend can promise you anything, but for it to be enforceable in court, you would have to satisfy the statute of frauds that when it comes to land and real property, must be in writing for them to be enforceable.

Possibly. It sounds like they certainly have the right to do so. Will they is another question.

Probably. Call the cemetery and find out. They would probably pay you something so that they can sell those spaces to someone else.

Yes. When it comes to real property, you're either an owner, tenant, or occupant. When you are not the owner, you can be evicted.