How do I acquire the personal property of my mother?

You have improperly assumed that her personal property does not belong to anyone. I can't say about Georgia law, but Indiana has a law that says...

What rights do I have

If you are not the owner on title to land or vehicles then you do not have rights in such property. if you are unmarried then you will not...

Can I conspire with a real estate broker to buy an estate I am settling with another person to get a house at the lowest price?

If you are settling the estate, meaning, you are the fiduciary by court appointment or trusteeship, then actively hiding your aquisition interest...

How to file a petation or law suit against executor for lyeing about the trust???breach of contract??how much will it cost me???

Lies about trust matters may violate the duty of good faith, fair dealing, and impartiality. It will depend on the circumstances and the trustee...

I have a living trust but my home, which still has a mortgage, has not been transferred into the trust. How do I get this done?

Hire a lawyer to draft a deed. Meanwhile call your bank loan officer and make sure the transfer doesnt cause problems with the loan. It shouldn't.

Revocable living trust

It depends on the language of the trust instrument because there can be some discretion but usually the trustee can't change the underlying...

How long does it take to receive earned income portion from trustee? Is it automatically exempt? Thank You in ADvance

I think this is a bankruptcy question. You should callthe lawyer that helped you with the bankruptcy to address this.

Validity of a notarized document

This is a question of state law and you will need a lawyer to look up the statutes and case law. The opinion of somebody on the phone at SoS's...

I am a beneficiary in my mom's irrevocable trust. I want to be removed from it.

It is her trust. You can't change it. Also if it's irrevocable, then perhaps she can't change it. Or perhaps she can depending on the terms. ...

Not enough information to answer this question fully, sorry. In general however appeals may be taken over final orders. And yet that typical rule...