Is my brother Troy Douglas Himes trying to steal from my mother's estate?
155496
It all depends on if your mother had a will or not? If she did, is your brother the executor to the estate? was the money left in trust to you? Was your brother given power of attorny?\n You would be better off to ask an attorny, then to ask questions on yahoo reguarding these matters, and you ask the question like we all have crystal balls...I SEE A MAN... HE IS TRYING TO STEAL FROM YOUR MOTHERS ESTATE.. I mean come on, How are we supposed to know. Like I said "Seek the advice of an attorny"
768919
Hey, I know you don't know his last name and your mom is gone, so you can't ask her.. Just go with ME!!! And we can go on a rampant search and ask every RANDY in BC if he ever knew your mom.. one of them is bound to know.. YAY!!  (JB says to put up posters)
1041677
Can you get ahold of his family?
314369
since your family i would try to work out a solution. Do you really want to sue your sister? i hope not. i would ask her to return the ps2 nicely. if she doesn't, then i would go to your parents and ask them for help. since you are under 18 you *technically* don't own anything. it belongs to your parents. i would just try to reason with her and work something out.
936068
Yes, it's called "receiving stolen property."
562310
The military has no say in what a family member chooses to do with possesions.  If the will didn't state explicitly that the eldest son swas to receive the items, then it's a free for all.  This needs to be taken up with the sister.
232833
Yes, they can sue the mother for reimbursement if she told him that it was his and there was no way it could be anyone elses
791972
Keep your attorney, I see this at the courthouse all the time.  Your brother may be trying to rip you off.  All three of you need to get together with the lawyer.  Then each can quitclaim to the other what property is to be transferred.  The lawyer will file the deeds so that your brother cannot claim later he never qc'd anything to you. Your attorney should have already answered this for you.
1140917
Your parents sound like some classy folks.\n\nI have not experienced that kind of fraud...yet.\n\nThat sucks.  If I were you I would have taken a bunch of your parents stuff and pawned it for the $400.\n\nDon't mess with me folks!
738122
fIRST OF ALL, IT DEPENDS ON WHAT YOUR MOTHER'S PARENTS LEFT IN THEIR WILL. DID THEY LEAVE THAT LAND TO YOUR MOTHER? IF SO, THEN IT IS PARTLY YOUR MOTHERS. IF NOT, THEN IT GOES TO WHOMEVER IS LISTED IN YOUR UNCLE'S WILL. YOU NEED TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY TO LOOK INTO YOUR MOTHER'S WILL AND TO FIND OUT ABOUT YOUR UNCLE'S WILL.  I NEED MORE INFORMATION THAN WHAT YOU ARE PROVIDING TO HELP YOU.
828230
If you think it is her boyfriend, then why not just ask him.  What if it is your Mom or one of her other friends taking her things. You won't know really. And if it is that expensive of items then she should have them locked up in a safe or her door locked.
984555
The only thing that matters is what she did, and that's steal from a helpless older person. It's too late to prevent consequences for your husband's mother, but your story can serve as a wake-up call for anyone who's thinking about giving power of attorney to a relative whose integrity isn't beyond reproach.  A Power of Attorney can be abused, and dishonest Agents have used Powers of Attorney to transfer the Principal's assets to themselves and others. That is why it is so important to appoint an Agent who is completely trustworthy, and to require the Agent to provide complete and periodic accountings to the Principal or to a third party.  Should a Principal, member of the Principal's family or a friend have grounds to believe that an Agent is misusing or misued a Power of Attorney, the suspected abuse should be reported to the police or other law enforcement authority to protect the Principal from the loss of his or her property. Request copies of past concealed checks, bank statements, and withdrawals to look for forgery or unusual activity. If forgery or misuse of funds is apparent, your husband's Mother can sign an affidavit with the bank and it will be investigated. The police or FBI may get involved at this point. Consider asking an Estate Planning lawyer for help and advice.
533257
well if your property is in just your name transfer it without her knowing to someone like your mom or someone you trust but if it is joint there really is no way i dont think ask a lawyer
587547
I know it hurts real bad...I know this from experience. I caught my brother with my g/f after he lost his job, and place to live so I moved him in with us..BAD MISTAKE!!! I left her at that moment when I caught them without turning and looking back...I just said we are through got my stuff and left...My brother ran after me and I told him to "go F*** off you made my bed now lay in it all you want" Two weeks later I went back to my house with a Sheriff and handed them both a piece of paper saying that the court has ordered them to vacate the premises. that following weekend I had a yard sale and sold all my brothers stuff and hers and they couldn't do anything because they had no reciepts so I said everything was mine. 7 years later they are happily living in a homeless shelter with 2 kids and I haven't spoken to either of them since the day they tried to get me for selling their *oopps* MY STUFF..lol...Just don't threaten or say anything you will regret as a person...You don't have to go to their level....You will be in my prayers and turn to friends they will help out alot...
574108
No you're not, unless you have St. Mother-in-law. Let him buy it. Buy yours for your own mother. Your mother-in-law didn't give you her son. Her son gave himself to you unless you married him when he was a little boy.
291639
This individual might not know he is supposed get it recorded. She should never have accepted cash but instead a cashiers check but now that she did, her proofs of the sale are the following:\n\n1. He deposit record of the money being put into her bank.\n2. Rent or other proof of receipts showing she lives elsewhere.\n3. Send a certified letter to the house, require a signature. This will show who signed for it and give just a bit more proof he is there instead of her.\n5. Get a neighbor to sign an affidavit that she no longer lives there. An eye witness account.\n6. There is a thing called a deed in lieu. I have a copy if you need it. You send it to him and it requires he put the house in his name. I am not sure but you might be able to get a standard form for it online or at Staples.\n7. Most importantly, the utility bills would show proof of who is living there, at least who is paying.\n\nFirst step is to contact the new owner and tell them they have to put the deed in their name and they need to pay the past due bills. If they refuse, this could be your chance to have them charged with defrauding an elderly person! What they have done could be a crime where you live. So, your second step, if they don't comply, is to either retain a lawyer or go to the cops. \n\nWhat ever happens, your mother in law should be ok because even though there is no receipt, no court in this land would hold her liable.\n\nGood Luck and let me know by following the links to my 360 to send request for the deed in lieu.
1097967
I wouldn't sell my parents.\n "He is so greedy, he would sell his own mother."  This is not a statement of fact.  It is an EXTREME way of explaining just how greedy a person could be.  \nThis statement is not aimed at just Americans, it is aimed at ANYONE who cannot see past a profit.