It's all about the cost-benefit analysis. The PR of the estate has a fiduciary duty to the estate and its heirs and beneficiaries. If what the PR...

They likely don't need your permission - they usually have utility easements. However, they should also not destroy vegetation if it can be...

I'm not sure there is a question in there but the implied question seems to be whether you can charge your neighbors for your time and out of...

Sure, you can file a police report. It's not likely to go anywhere. It is not mail theft to refuse to deliver mail to an address where a person...

It's likely worth your time to provide the contract and communications (if any) to an attorney to review and offer their opinion having read them. ...

You should have a conversation with the seller. Even though it is on your property, it's possible that they have easement rights that could be...

Use the find a lawyer tab and search for a litigation attorney in the real estate practice area. An attorney will be able to review the contract...

It depends - but she might. It will depend more on the deed than on the note/DOT. You should call and have a real-time consultation with an...

Your grandmother's will will dictate what happens to your mother's share. There should be a provision there for what happens when a beneficiary...

In a case like this, it is likely that all of his assets became the assets of your stepmom at his death. In that case, you're not entitled to...