What time frame does surviving spouse have to move out of a home her deceased husband had life tenancy rights to?

You should consult a probate attorney. I agree with the other comments but have one important addition that has so far not been mentioned. The...

You should consult a local real estate attorney who can evaluate the deeds, plats, surveys, and any other documents that might exist. As about the...

Unfortunately she is likely what is called a "tenant at will" which means she can be evicted at any time, as she is but a guest of the true owner....

As below

I'm sorry for your loss. It is unclear where exactly he died and where his estate file has been opened, but I assume that it is in Austin, TX....

The original Dr's practice in VT only. I reside and had most recent surgery in NH. Which state should I secure an attorney?

You should consult a local medical malpractice attorney in the state you reside for a more definite answer. This is technically a question of...

What can I do to take custody and child support money of my niece?

You should definitely consult a local family law attorney. In North Carolina, where I practice, this is an unfortunately common situation - but...

How to I transfer the property of my deceased parents into my name?

You should consult a Lenoir attorney with probate experience. Several factors are at play, including but not limited to: when your parents died,...

How can we get removed from this civil judgment and what kind of format should the letter be written?

As you might imagine, an attorney would need to review these documents to appropriately advise you. For that reason, I strongly recommend you...

I have lifetime rights to my parents land. My sister and I are co executors. Can she legally throw me off the land since I have

You should contact a local real estate/probate/estate planning lawyer. If (-if-) your legal ownership status is as you conceive it to be, then:...

Can I take the contract the dealership gives me & let my father sign in front of the notary or does he have to go in person.

It depends on the Power of Attorney (POA). First, the POA must be current (have not expired). Second, the POA must have not been revoked. If the...