What is the statue of limitations, and, does there actually have to be damages for Solicitation to cause harm?

I don't think that is a cause of action. The SoL for something not specifically enumerated in article 2 is 6 years.

1. Does "joe blah company" instead of "joe's blah company" make a big difference? 2. If so, how to change? See explanation.

In the future use, http://www.dos.ny.gov/corps/bus_entity_search.html, so search for the proper entity. Putting or not putting an 's won't be fatal...

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Can i join the army if i was found to be a juvenile delinquent?

Call a recruiter. There are plenty of people in the military with checkered pasts. I don't think it should be a problem as long as you disclose it....

Did he break any laws by going through my phone and collecting this info without my permission? Is the threat harassment?

Did he actually do any of those things?

Is this legal? I feel like I've been wronged but would like to know if I would be in the right by making a deal of it?

If you had a written contract it depends on what the contract states. That's the controlling document

Is there anything I can legally do about the treatment am receiving at my workplace?

Unless your underpayment drops below minimum wage, then your only recourse is to negotiate a raise, there's nothing illegal about paying people...

Reopen case for discrimination conspiracy and fraud

If you were time barred then, then you are time barred now for the same causes of action. Everything else sounds like paranoia.

Isn't it technically illegal? What are my options to counter this measure? Do I have any recourse?

Papers for what? There's no issue, as far as I am aware, with a relative serving any sort of papers. The only restriction is the process server...

How long till the bank takes that house from him? I want that to happen. Is the bank responsible at allow for allowing it

To be a co-borrower you would have had to sign a lot of paperwork. I just went through this process. Did you sign anything...?

Does New York State law award attorney fees to the winning party in estate litigation?

I don't believe so, unless authorized by statute or contract generally attorney's fees are not recoverable unless the litigation was frivolous or...