That's what's called a "statutory offer"--it's used by defendants in litigation. I'll post a longer explanation compiled by AI below.

Who is "they"? It's not possible to give any information on this, because the information doesn't tell us who is saying what you are talking about.

Everyone in a similar situation that has the same wish but there is no way to accomplish it. If he wants to screw you over he can.

I'm sorry but your story isn't entirely one that can be believed. I have added a new category to your question so maybe someone else will have a...

Probate administration and probate litigation are two entirely different functions. Depending on the wording of the trust instrument, both of these...

I am so sorry that you have only gotten a chat but answer from a certain practitioner whose name is clearly available on this website and on your...

I have made sure that yout may be seen by labor and employment lawyers but here's what I can tell you from having been a consultant and workplace...

The answer by my estate colleague James Arrasmith happens to be one of the few chat but answers which actually pretty much answers your question...

Your post is fairly hard to follow but if I understand you correctly there was a joint trust between your mother and your father and after your...

Here's what an answer from a human being looks like instead of from a Chatbot. The issue here is not whether or not that was good service, the...