Does old Separation agreement supersede new one.

The key words in your question are that the first agreement 'was incorporated into the final decree'. That agreement is now a court order and...

How long do I have to remove items from a house that I have moved out of but am still in title to?

It looks like there are at least two issues here. First, your phrase 'in title to' is not clear. Does that mean that both of you bought the...

Do I need a consumer protection lawyer?

Yes, you need a lawyer. In my opinion the 'on line' dispute is close to worthless. I have been successful in sending paper disputes to the credit...

Can attorneys and debt collection agencies really come after me if my debt is all medical bills and I am on disability?

If you get Social Security Disability AND SSI, then they can't touch your benefits directly. If you get SSI you automatically qualify for Medicaid...

The general rule is that property willed to a descendant will go to that descendant's heirs if that descendant dies before the testator of the...

Do I need a criminal lawyer, or will this be laughed out of court?

Mr. Rafter is correct - hire a lawyer. Whatever the cost, you need to pay it. After it's over and assuming the charges are dismissed ask about a...

Eviction question

It all depends on how you define 'eviction' and the type of rental. For this question I'm assuming the standard apartment/house rental. Rules for...

My wages are being garnished for 2 years straight is this legal

I presume the creditor is 're-filing' the garnishment each time it expires. (they can run as long as six months at a time). If not and the...

Virginia Residential Lease - Move out notice (60 days) - Refused because roomates would not sign move out notice.

Equity is certainly on your side; the law probably is but that's murky. Mr. Kreiger's suggestion that you get a lawyer to write confirming that you...

Updated. If the mother dies intestate, do the children have any interest in her assets or does it all go to the father?

Mr. Campbell is correct - it all goes to the father. A will can do something different with 2/3 of the estate but in your question there isn't one.