At such a late time in the process, there is really nothing you can do but move out.

The Estate is liable. The Executor is not liable.

Generally, the answer would be: No. However, the final answer may depend on what is the basis for the County's action.

You should bring evidence of your age in 2005 when the credit card was opened.

If you are in Virginia, you should either call the Sheriff's office and have this person arrested for trespass and stealing the key or you can go to the Magistrate's Office and swear out a Complaint so that a Deputy Sheriff will go to the property and serve the warrant on that person for... View More

You have the right to file a homestead deed or you can file bankruptcy. You should consult a local attorney.

A person becomes a shareholder when a stock certificate is issued to that person and they pay at least the par value of the stock.

You should go the Prince William County Magistrate's Office to ask your question. This is a criminal matter and not a family law or Landlord-Tenant matter.

In Virginia, there is no cause of action for "misidentification." If you have evidence and can prove that SSCI intentionally defamed you, you may have a cause of action for that issue. Then you will need to show how you were injured and what was the monetary damages. This will be an uphill battle.

I think your question is one for a divorce attorney to answer. It is not a generally a civil litigation question.

You should consult a divorce attorney as this sounds like a marital property claim.

You may be entitled to bring a claim in Court against the bank. It will get involved and may be expensive. You should consult a lawyer in your locale for advice.

The answer is "it depends." In Virginia, a judgment on a warrant in debt is good for 10 years in the General District Court. If you recorded a certified copy of the judgment abstract for a small fee of $10.00 in a Circuit Court in Virginia, the judgment's life will be 20 years in the Circuit Court.

Your questions depends on what was stated in the real estate purchase and sale contract. If the terms of the written contract obligated the seller to install an electric panel that conformed to the specifications of the newly installed water heater, you may have a good claim. If the contract was... View More

You will certainly get their attention when you file a lawsuit against them.

No. If the heir post-deceased, his share goes to his heirs or beneficiaries, who may be, but often aren't, his grantor's heirs.

If your father in law died in Virginia, then you should contact a probate attorney in Virginia to answer your questions.

Depends on what your lease says. Other than being annoyed that they did so, I'm not sure there's anything here to consider bringing a lawsuit over. Talk to a local landlord/tenant or general practice lawyer.

"Without prejudice" means you can refile the case with a new complaint. Amendments of a complaint are not permitted at the appellate level. The fact that the dismissal was on grounds of futility makes it less likely new case would withstand a 12(b)(6) motion to dismiss.

You would need to compare those facts to the basis on which the court dismissed the prior complaint in order to determine whether they overcome the defects in the claims previously alleged. From your description it is not possible to draw a conclusion.