There are a number of moving parts to your question. First - husband and his sister do split their mother's share (the aunt's math appears...

What are you afraid of? Is there a reason you won't give a copy? What excuse will you give the judge if he takes you to court? Yes, give him a...

Maybe or maybe not. I'm familiar with the standard contracts in your area - if it is subject to you getting a loan, the lender won't make the loan...

From your facts, your sister bought land and was given an easement (by recorded deed) over your mother's land to get to and from her property. ...

The descendants of the four who died own a share of their ancestor's property. Here's how it works: Let’s say “A” had 5 children, G, H, I, J &...

From your question you didn't sign to be responsible for the cards, therefore you are not responsible for paying them. I can see from your...

Unless the will says otherwise, the estate is still divided by six and the shares of children passing before their parents go to their children.

You asked this question twice on this forum. Here's my answer from the other time: Mr. Wilson and Mr. Farr (in answer to the other question)...

Mr. Wilson and Mr. Farr are - as expected - correct. What most people consider 'probate' is actually TWO things: First, presenting the will to...

Mr. Farr is correct - she can 'direct' the signing of a power of attorney. BUT IT'S COMPLICATED. You'll probably need a doctor's letter that...