Mom Just died with no will. We have joint ownership of main home by right of survivorship.

you will not likely loose your home for a credit card judgment. In NJ the company must proceed to attempt to collect the debt by other means before...

Can my sister-in-law force me to lose everything?

i am not sure what the question is, but you are not required by law to be the trustee, if you refuse the resopnsibilty someone will need to be...

Can we sell antiques that were part of a Estate dispute?

While it may be tempting to sell these items now it may not be wise. As a purely technical matter, if there is no stay/injunction from the court...

How do I find out if my grandmother made a will adter the one that was presented by my mother at probate?

Well, you would need to obtain an original or copy of the newer will. The problem is if you don't know where it would be located or what it might...

Is the executor of a will (the daughter of the deceased) required to provide a copy of the will to the grandchildren?

The better solution is to simply call the county surrogate of the county where the deceased lived.if the Will is being probated then the surrogate...

Can I stop my sister from selling my mom's estate?

Well. this situations are always messy. i would sugggest that you ( and siblings) try to purchase the property from the estate for FMV. after all...

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you should look at the Will or trust document. in many cases there is a back up PR/executor. if not you will likely need court approval, in some...

A million$ estate that i was in the will for 50%.The deceased g/f changed the will 3 days before he died leaving her everything.

What you are describing is a Will contest. you want to show that hte new Will was executed under undue infulence and then have it thrown out. eh...

It is unlikely that he can register the car in his own name. However, its not in your name either. You will likely need to open up a probate...

How can my inlaws sell my husbands car after he passed without my permission

If you are were legally married at the time of his death, then you are the likely heir to his estate. It appears that your in-laws are acting...