Usually these properties have very little value. If you are going to use it, then just deed it now. If not, consider selling.

The short answer is yes, bankruptcy might help. It depends on how the liens are recorded and how you own your assets.

A will can have such a clause. It is called an in terrorem clause. You need to consider the risks of objecting and being unsuccessful.

Assuming the lawyer backs you up, it is very hard to meet the burden of proof required to nullify the document.

You cannot appoint your own guardian. But, if you are competent to do so, you can recommend a guardian, and the court will consider your...

The issue is what does the will say? Maybe you were left nothing. However, as next of kin, you were entitled to notice. The lawyer works for the...

Short answer, yes. Long answer, after having paid it for some reason, you have complicated the issue.

You can always file a suit against the perpetrator. If you mean suit against the prosecutor, no.

You can change the locks if there is a reason other than a lockout. You cannot lock your mother out. She has the same right to be there as you.

Someone needs to pay, or there will be a tax lien with high interest. Even if you are selling, it behooves you to pay.