So long as the notarization was valid at the time the documents were executed you're fine. They need not maintain their commission in perpetuity.

This is a question you will need to ask of Canadian counsel.

I believe that your having remarried will prevent you from claiming under your former spouse's account. This link explains further: ...

Being on SSDI is not a defense to a lawsuit although it would make their collecting on a judgment much more difficult. You need to file the...

While I do not see a question here I do so two possible remedies. 1. file a claim with your own insurer or; 2. pursue a claim against the venue...

It appears unlikely that you are "insured" for SSDI benefits. However, you may qualify for SSI if you meet the "non-medical" requirements...

Try to work it out so that the other two siblings buy out the third. Otherwise, things get messy with a lawsuit for the sale and partition of the...

So long as you are "insured" for SSDI benefits you should absolutely apply. You would be wise to consult with a good social security lawyer - not...

The better question is whether simply adding someone to the deed will accomplish the goal you are seeking. To prevent possible expensive and...

This is not Google or some AI bot where answers appear instantly. This is a site where real live lawyers review questions in their "spare" time...