Can I move out at 17 ?

Ride it out if you can. But if your mother permits (she's your legal guardian not the boyfriend) you can leave earlier.

DO I have more say and rights by owning 2/3 of the house and paying everything?

I agree completely with Mr. Ashman. As a legal remedy, a partition suit whereby the court determines the value of the house, and the consequent...

If the safe deposit box was titled on the records of the bank in both women's name, jointly, then yes. Your mother can access it. If it was titled...

When a son dies, how can I get power of attorney to handle financial matters, in state Georgia?

Msg. Weinberg is right. A power of attorney isn't available once the "principal" is deceased. Sorry for your loss.

I'm a co- borrow on the car I have had for 5 yrs.. my mother was the borrow.

The more important question is in whose name or names is the vehicle titled?

How do I make my mother the legal guardian of my child without giving up my parental rights?

The short answer is that it is possible to accomplish those objectives - although you won't have the ability to take back over without a judge's...

Why can't my parents continue their health insurance in GA after moving here from CA?

I can't answer your question but it wasn't correctly categorized, so I changed it to "health insurance." Good luck.

I had to go thru Probate Ct to be named Executor of my mom estate. I need to sell her home. What do I need to do to sell it?

An experienced real estate attorney should be hired by you to prepare everything. Depending on what the sales contract provides, the attorney's fee...

In the state of georgia is the executor of a will required by law to file the will and/or probate it?

A person in possession of a decdent's will is required to file it with the probate court of the decedent's county of residence within a reasonable...

If we do a Trust for our assets in Georgia, would it be binding in all States?

I wish more people would consider using a trust to distribute their assets to their loved ones instead of a Will. In most cases, that is preferable...