Any time there is a "substantial" change in circumstances child support can be changed. A move and change in jobs, etc. would qualify.

I'm not clear on what the reason is you're seeking representation. Both co-signors are responsible for the loan.

If the mortgage raised your payments due to your taxes being escrowed make sure your taxing authority knows you're a senior so that your tax bracket is frozen and won't increase each year. You might file a chapter 7 bankruptcy to get rid of unsecured debt like credit cards and medical... View More

This was already answered in the probate section.

Speak with a probate lawyer that does contested cases as soon as possible.

There are ways to file and request a waiver of the filing fee. You should contact a legal aid program or the State Bar. Depending on where you are located there may be other agencies that can help you for little or no cost.

She needs to address this issue through probate or filing an affidavit of heirship in the deed records. There are other things to consider, i.e. whether there were any children of his from outside the marriage, etc. She should consult with a probate attorney and typically most attorneys offer a... View More

Your question doesn't make sense; however, I suggest you don't try to bribe anyone regardless of the situation.

If you are wholly counting on the State for your case it will take time as they handle thousands of cases. One way to make a case go faster is to hire a lawyer.

It means a person took no action in the case or failed to show up for a final hearing. If this is your case review it with a lawyer asap.

You need to search for resources in the area you live in as soon as possible. It is possible for the Sheriff to come evict you at any time. Try your local city government, city councilman, salvation army, area council of government, churches, veteran's groups, etc.

It would depend on whether your wife has signed as a security interest on the loan as well and what exactly the loan is for. The lender may also have to first obtain a judgment. Another thing to consider is whether a credit union is involved. It's best to consult privately with a... View More

If your spouse has a primary place of residence you may be able to file in their jurisdiction; otherwise, it seems as though Dallas County may be the place of jurisdiction for you.

I agree with the other attorney. Your Aunt may not know that she actually has to go to probate with the will, many people believe that because they were listed in the will that they automatically have the authority to act once the person dies.

I recommend having an estate attorney review the documents you have prepared.

Generally in Texas the language is sufficient for an Independent Administration; however, ultimately whether an administration is independent or dependent is decided upon by the Judge who will take into consideration all of the circumstances.

If your mother still has the mental competency then she should have her documents reviewed. It's also possible that an alternate was named in the event your sister was unable to carry out her duties.

Please call an elder law attorney or one who handles guardianship and speak with them privately as it seems someone may need to seek guardianship on your dad's behalf.

Please tell your friend to consult with an attorney or a few of them as soon as possible especially if there is evidence tampering happening.

At 19 you're considered an adult unless you are under the guardianship of your parents. It's hard to tell you what your legal rights are without knowing all the facts of the situation. Perhaps you should speak with a counselor or lawyer locally.