You can request a restraining order in civil court. If appropriate, you can advise the court of your concerns.

Once you receive a summons and complaint, notify your insurance company. They are obligated to defend you.

You may be able to use the Affidavit process, but you don't provide enough information. This will require at least a consultation with an attorney.

It seems like getting the litigation over as fast as possible under your facts would be best for you.

Breach is a question of fact, not law, so it does not seem a motion for summary judgment would be successful, but to answer your question, yes you...

Every situation is different. It sounds like there are some issues here bigger than notice. Is the caregiver getting the property? If so you...

You don't say if this is a trial or evidentiary hearing. If not, the court is not going to allow you to present any evidence. Prepare a...

Yes he would have to fight them from jail. His attorney could do most of the foot work. Be sure he has money to go after.

You are not obligated to produce what you don't have. Respond by stating that the documents requested are not in your possession.

Serving the summons is simply to gain jurisdiction over you. You voluntarily submitted to jurisdiction when you filed your answer. Further, there...