Would be worth a consult with a local attorney, but unless he took more than 50% of the proceeds, it's unclear whether you'd have a claim. You also have to consider whether it would be worth it financially for you to go after him.

Unfortunately, there is no such thing as sweat equity here. Being engaged is not a legal status. What's her's is her's and what's your's is your's.

Unlikely. If you found out only after the divorce was finalized, how would you 1) prove she in fact did this, and 2) it caused you some damage, considering as part of the settlement, you made a record that you were satisfied to a certain extent with the outcome.

By the way you ended your question, it sounds like you also have a realistic sense of the outcome. MDOC policy says that only first-time prisoners are eligible for SAI consideration. But policy is not law. And ultimately, it's MDOC's call. I would say for your well-being, you can always... View More

Through your divorce, possibly. But as to the IRS, the money is as much hers as it is yours.

Hard to say. But if there are substantive issues to substantiate your dismissal, I doubt that fact alone will overturn everything. And it depends on what you define as winning the case.

You could try contacting the city's neighborhood / code enforcement section. If the offending property is a business, there could be some abatement issues they could consider. But if the noise falls within the city's code concerning noise (e.g. it's within prescribed reason, etc.),... View More

Maybe. You can contact an attorney, although it reads like you have counsel.

Contact an attorney about this.

States that participate in the interstate compact will honor the restrictions / suspended imposed by the initial state.

Have you satisfied all conditions imposed by Florida? Since 2008 is a rather long time. Michigan will keep your license suspended, though, so long as Florida says it... View More

A Michigan attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. As a starting point, reach out to an attorney. They will probably need to request your medical records, conduct an investigation, and assess options (including the possibility of going to court), if the hospital will... View More

Contact your county's DHS office or Friend of the Court; they will take it from there.

First, it depends on how the property was titled, i.e. whether you are on the title too and if so, how you hold title with your deceased ex, i.e. as tenants by the entireties, joint tenants, or tenants in common. Second, it depends on how far you got in your divorce. Did you try to divorce, and... View More

Yes. Although arbitrators can follow the same rules of civil procedure and evidence observed in federal or state court, they generally have more leeway, based on the size and scope of the matter. The guidelines they follow generally tend to be less formal than traditional court rules. This is as a... View More

To answer your question, yes, a trust can "override" a will if the property that would've been transferred by the will has been conveyed into the trust before mom died. You should talk to an attorney, since the situation you are describing sounds like a trust/will contest to... View More

It sounds like you have a possible breach of contract case. Your contract with Lowe's probably includes provisions about what to do in the event of a dispute. You will need to follow the contract, including any procedures for alternate dispute resolution. Because Lowe's is a big company... View More

Since you said your husband has given false answers to discovery questions, I'd suggest you contact your attorney and ask her/him the consequences.