It is technically possible, but many of the beneficial aspects of your situation (support, payment of expenses) will probably go away unless this...

Most family law attorneys would be able to give you some direction on this. As often occurs in legal matters, the details and specific language...

This is not a typical situation you are referencing, and there are too many vague points to really given any solid advice. Generally, I would...

If you do not have an attorney, consult with one ASAP. If you do have an attorney, this is a question for that individual. Your question...

No one on this forum knows what court you are in, what are the terms of your current orders, or what advice your current attorney has given you....

If you are being sued in probate court, your best bet is to hire a probate attorney.

You need to keep a copy of your live court order on hand. Without that, you are relying on instinct and trust of the other party; neither of those...

So long as the State/Office of the Attorney General does not have an interest in the case, it is possible, yes. The State is not required to follow...

Consult with an attorney. This is a mixture of probate, real estate, and family law. There isn't enough information in your question to give...

You can retain counsel to avoid possibly attending, but you need to have a cognizable legal basis for it--not just that it is an annoyance to you....