Your problem is going to be that once it became known your driver license is suspended, you were subject to arrest, and the search of the car became a search incident to arrest; they didn't need your consent. The wrong info on the ticket is immaterial.

You, or someone, will need to initiate probate court proceedings - likely an assignment of property - before you can have proper title to the vehicle. Unfortunately, when it comes to the law, "close" only counts in horseshoes...

You can make a police report. What the police do with it from there depends on the situation.

Not sure what your question is. I can see your point in that you paid them what they were owed, and incurred an additional fee to do so that you had nothing to do with. I can also see their point that what happened doesn't change the fact that you still owe them that set amount. I think -... View More

Whose going to object if you marry in another state and live happily ever after?

Did you allow them in or did they trespass to gain entry? The answer to that will determine your route forward.

Make efforts to demand the car's return. Then contact the police.

The sort of help you need depends on what you want to see happen from here. For sure, you need someone to help you object to the PPO, before anything else falls into place.

Perhaps your son can, and should, provide that to you.

You'll be hard pressed to find a New York attorney in the Michigan forum here.

What do you mean by search? You would generally need to be appointed by the court as personal representative before taking action.

You don't have to live in the state, but you almost certainly do need a lawyer before proceeding.

Probate court would be the forum to raise this issue. Unfortunately, even with a trust, your brother's actions may necessitate court involvement to resolve.

Not just anyone can receive those records; even family members. Short answer: you need either permission or legal authority.

Are you still in high school? If not and you are over 18, you are now a tenant subject to eviction as any other tenant unfortunately.

Yes, with (many) exceptions.

An Indiana attorney should be able to answer those questions for you. There are some states where being somewhat estranged or abandoned may eliminate your otherwise possible share in their estate.

Legal practices may be discriminatory in nature; discriminatory practices are not necessarily illegal.

You should talk to your general counsel, if you don't have one, you should probably get one.

Spiteful thing to do, to be sure. But legally, I am unsure you have a case. How did your ex get a hold of those videos? If she got them illegally, you might have something. Even with that though, what she did with them isn't necessarily actionable.