Only way I could see this affecting your parole is if you broke your lease and moved without letting your Parole Officer know of your new address. I would consult a Mississippi attorney to attempt to further delve into the situation.

You will need to have an attorney set up an estate on behalf of your parents, and then they can generate the necessary deed giving the property to you.

You will need to have the executor of the estate contact the bank and show them his/her credentials in order for the bank to even allow access the account. Typically, the credentials that the bank will look for will include an order opening the estate for the deceased parent, as well as an order... View More

I'm re-classifying this question as criminal law, so perhaps attorneys with expertise in this area may answer your question.

You can ask them to show you a copy of the lease.

Many leases have a provision that allows termination after some period of time (often a year) and with some amount of notice (often 30 days). Your lease could have been written differently, you could pay the monthly rent and/or show the... View More

You may need to consult an attorney to review your case. If you were named as an heir in the petition, there is a fairly good chance that you were determined to be an heir during the heirship hearing. Assuming that you were designated as an heir, then you may be entitled to a share of your... View More

Likely not. Contact a local family law attorney to discuss your options, and how the property could/should be handled in an estate.

Possibly, depending on whether there is a will or your great-grandmother died intestate (without a will). You will likely need to consult an attorney to determine whether ---and to what extend--- you may have an ownership interest in the property.

You likely need to consult an attorney on this one, so that they can get some additional information. The first question that I have is whether the divorce decree stated who got the house, and who was responsible for the mortgage on the property. That naturally leads into the second question, which... View More

You're question is unclear. You would likely need to consult with an attorney to explain the situation to them so that they can advise you accordingly.

In Mississippi, certain people may get first priority in terms of a settlement or award, depending on the facts of your case.

The first question to ask is whether there were beneficiaries selected on the life insurance policy. If there were the life insurance proceeds often pass directly to the beneficiaries listed on the policy in the amounts listed.

If there are no surviving beneficiaries, or the form was not... View More

A probate case would have to be opened to transfer the property to you.

Given your mother died without a will you will likely want to contact an attorney about setting up an estate. The estate will be able to deal with your mother's assets and move the property interest to the heirs. It sounds like you and your sister would be the heirs at law if your mother was... View More

Probably not. If you lived with your husband in the home (that they're trying to remove you from) and he owned it in his own name, you may still have a legally protected homestead interest in the property even if your name is not in the title record. If you still live in the property and... View More

Assuming your father has passed and his name alone was on the property, no one can do ANYTHING until probate has begun. You both (but particularly your sister who is the executrix/personal representative) need to consult with an local probate attorney ASAP and BEFORE you do anything with your... View More

It's impossible to say without having looked at the note and mortgage. It may be a demand note, payable on demand by the note-holder, which now may be his estate. Or it may be flawed or unenforceable for unknown reasons. Take the note and mortgage and all other documents you think are relevant... View More

This just is not a fast food restaurant where you can get what you want quickly. The whole matter must be reviewed by an attorney in your area. It might be possible to bring a partition action. Or something else might be possible in your state.

Being on SSI indicates he had a very small estate. You may be able to obtain the assets in his bank accounts using an affidavit of successor in interest. An attorney can prepare it for you. As to the other property, you may need to open a probate of his estate with the assistance of an attorney.... View More