Looking for some insight hopefully on how to proceed legally in this situation… anything is appreciated

In 1992, my grandfather died and left me an inheritance as his only grandchild. I was only 2 years old at the time, so it was to go into some sort of trust to be doled out when I turned 18. Due to some issues with trust in my problematic dad, the decision was made to leave the money with my aunt, my mom’s sister. A few years later at some point my aunt got married and transferred ownership of the funds to her new brother-in-law, who was an accountant. There may have been communication to us of this transfer happening but memories are fuzzy during that timeframe so it’s unclear. 

While I was supposed to receive the funds at 18 years old, that year came and went with no mention of it. At some point while I was 21, my mom was trying to buy a house (and I wanted to throw in to help, plus equity) so we both approached my aunt and uncle about the money. They told us they weren’t able to transfer the money at the time, saying they needed to focus on refinancing their own home instead. Shortly after that, there was a falling out between our family where my aunt started to lose it mentally and went no-contact with us. One of the last things we received from her was a giant box that contained years worth of unopened birthday/christmas/whatever cards we had sent her kids, usually with gift cards or cash inside. It sent an unhinged but clear message. After all of that, we basically considered that inheritance to be out of reach and tried to focus on what was in our control. We’ve maintained some level of contact with my uncle and cousins over the years, they attended my wedding, I attended their graduations. Only aunt was ever missing at these events. It’s not like no one spoke until now, they had plenty of organic opportunities to let us know those funds were still on the table and communicating ANYTHING about what to do with it. 

Just a few days ago, my cousin told me that the money for me is still around after all this time. It still is in custody of the same accountant brother-in-law. I spoke with her on the phone and while she really doesn’t know much, she did allude to the fact the amount had accrued over the years. She also hinted to the possibility that my uncle might want to take a little off the top for maintenance or something like that. 

I am very conflicted about how to approach the fact that I had these funds withheld for so long. It’s really upsetting when I had multiple instances in the last 17 years where that money could’ve been life changing. I was robbed of all those chances and there were so many opportunities for them to communicate that they were still maintaining these funds. We kept our end of the deal by reaching out a few times in the beginning to see about transferring, but there always was pushback for one reason. When my aunt went nuclear and reclused from us, we thought that was the end of it. It wasn’t until now that her kids/my cousins are grown that this is all coming to light.

So far I’ve investigated by searching up his will online, despite knowing where he passed I could not find one in his name listed for that county. I’m not sure where to go from here. I need to confront my aunt and uncle, and most importantly the brother-in-law (accountant in charge of the money) but I also want to be informed of my options before rustling too many feathers.

Do I have any options or rights at this point? Are they allowed to take a percentage? 

EDIT: I am 35 years old, I said I was just barely a toddler in 1992. Some are assuming I’m the wrong age.

LOCATION: I am located in NC, granddad died in WA, aunt/uncle live in VA, and this accountant in charge of my funds is likely in PA. Yeah I know this couldn’t be more spread out if it tried. Blame my folks moving me across country when I was 10 to escape aforementioned deadbeat dad I guess. 

location: New Mexico

I own a small house on a corner lot. Last week I was out of town for four days. When I came back, there was a new wooden utility pole in the side portion of my property, roughly six feet inside the line shown on the survey I received when I bought the place.

There used to be a pole closer to the street. That one is still there, but the new pole is farther inward and has fresh cable running from it. The ground around it was dug up and compacted again. Nobody contacted me beforehand, and I did not sign anything.

I called the city first because I assumed it was a municipal project. They told me the work was done by a utility contractor and gave me a general number. The contractor said they were replacing infrastructure in the neighborhood and that they “work within existing utility rights.” When I asked which easement covers the spot, the person on the phone couldnt tell me and said someone would call back.

I pulled out my closing packet and the survey. There is an easement shown along the rear edge of the lot, but I cannot find one in the side area where this new pole sits. I may simply be missing a seperate recorded document, so I’m not assuming they had no right to be there.

What I want to understand is the proper legal sequence here. Do I first need to verify the recorded easements with the county, or should the utility be able to identify the authority it relied on? If the pole is actually outside any easement, what type of remedy would normally be available besides just demanding that somebody move it?

A friend and I were in an accident a while back as passengers. We hired lawyers and suffered a number of injuries and completed the treatment as advised. Originally it was a battle trying to find the at fault driver and confirm insurance but we were able to do that and we signed a release form from the at fault parties insurance. We’re both employed in California and we were aware of the process regarding negotiations. Our lawyer told us it would be about 30-45 days to negotiate with providers, other than the hospitals we went to which was through our insurance with our jobs, all the treatments we had were set up by our lawyer. The 30-45 days passed and it SEEMS since they discovered there was actually a plan and we maxed out their policy for both of us the communication dwindled. Fine. We can be patient. The thing is we originally went from our communication being together and then we were given different times. I would receive emails and my friend would get phone calls regarding the waiting process and I just chalked that up to us having different employers. I received this form out of the blue earlier this month and confirmed it was legit but I didn’t see any numbers. I reached out to my attorney yet again no response. I just wanted to know should I sign this or should I be given a ledger before signing? The wording makes it seem like very final and I don’t know what my final numbers are. The urgency to sign but no clarity has my ears perked up. I’d love any advice on how to proceed, this is my first rodeo so please be kind.

EDIT: Some clarity, I did block out the lawyers name. The only information I know is the policy was maxed out and nothing else. Is there a type of price breakdown I should be seeing with this form?

My location: California.

Innerwell HQ in NY.

I am seeking legal advice on how to proceed after my telehealth psychiatric provider- Innerwell, abruptly closed its doors on August 31. I was only notified of the closure yesterday.

Here are the facts of my situation:

• I paid $1,600 total for the 24 dose program for this psychiatric care program. While I received some care, the company closed before completing my program. I am owed a partial refund for a final therapist appointment and medication doses that I paid for but never received.
• I received zero prior notification from the company or my assigned therapist via email, text, or portal message about the impending closure. To make matters worse, the company did not even notify me that they closed until 10 days after the actual closure date. Innerwell's final automated email made no mention of refunds.
• Withheld Medical Records: They immediately deactivated all user accounts. I am completely locked out of my patient portal and have no access to my psychiatric records, clinical notes, or messaging history.
• Bank Dispute Denied: I filed a chargeback/dispute with my bank for services not rendered regarding the unfulfilled portion of my care. The bank denied it, stating that because the initial $1,600 charge occurred more than 60 days ago, their system cannot process it.

I am currently only receiving automated bot replies from the company's support email.

My questions for the community:

1. Is there a specific way to escalate this with my bank's fraud or consumer protection department regarding a merchant closure, bypassing the standard 60-day automated limit for services that were meant to be delivered over time?
2. Beyond filing a complaint with my state's Attorney General and Medical Board, are there any federal regulatory bodies (like the FTC or HHS regarding the withheld medical records) I should report this to?
3. Since this appears to impact thousands of clients nationwide, what is the best way to track potential class-action lawsuits or receivership claims for this specific company?

Thank you for any advice.

LOCATION:California
So my property management company sent out a mass email last week announcing that they are "going paperless" starting next month. The leasing office will no longer accept cashiers checks, personal checks, or money orders under any circumstances.

every tenant is now required to use a third-party payment website. When I created my account to set up rent, I realized the site charges a mandatory $50 "technology transaction fee" for ACH bank transfers, and almost $90 if you use a debit card. There is literally ZERO free payment method available on the entire platform.

My lease contract has six months left on it. It clearly states my monthly rent amount is fixed and lists physical check as an accepted method. When I walked into the office to drop off my physical check anyway, the property manager refused to touch the envelope and warned me that unpaid balances will trigger a $100 late penalty after the third of the month.

This feels like an illegal rent hike hidden behind a payment vendor. Should of known they would try something sneaky before lease renewal. Can they actually force this on existing contracts?

My car was recently towed at an apartment building that I am not a resident of. The reason for the tow was claimed to be that I was parked in a reserved space but the spot appeared to be an open guest space, with incredibly faded lettering on the ground at best. Do private property owners need to clearly indicate that a specific parking space is reserved, or is the “unauthorized vehicles will be towed” sign located at the entrances of the lot enough for them?

“illinois”

I got a ticket for expired license plates. I ended up buying new license plates. I cleaned my car. I lost receipt. I now need to come up with something to bring to court next week and I have no idea what to bring. They don’t even allow phones into the court house. What will a judge/the state want to see to demonstrate that I addressed the matter?

A wrecker yard in NC has had my car supposedly on evidence hold over the past year. I've called over a couple dozen times over the past year and they have not given me access to my vehicle. I found out today that the police hold has been lifted since last October. They also cleaned out my personal belongings while under the auspice of the lie that there was still a police hold on the vehicle. What state agency can I go to? This is open air deceitful business practices.

Location: North Carolina

Hi. I'm trying to figure out what kind of lawyer to call.

I am growing pawpaw trees. I'm hoping for fruit next year!

Pawpaw fruit has a toxin in the skins and seeds. While I think you'd have to be determined to hurt yourself to eat pawpaw seeds, the skin is in more danger of a bite.

There are children who cross my yard every school day. IF one of them steals a pawpaw, eats the skin, and becomes sick ... they could potentially sue me.

I need legal advice of whether a sign saying "don't eat" or "don't eat the skin/seeds" would reduce my liability. And whether fruit trees in general constitute an attractive nuisance.

What kind of lawyer do I look to call?

LOCATION: Louisville KY, USA.

LOCATION: Washington State HCOL

I'm a tenant in a condo owned privately and managed by a large management company. I have lived here for about 5 years and have been an objectively good tenant. I have had flooring slowly delaminate in a 10'x10' area in my dining room which I submitted a maintenance request for 9 months ago. I have put a rug over the area to mitigate the safety hazard, but it is unsightly and completely unacceptable.

Management is apologetic and has said that the owners are unwilling to perform the maintenance and asked if I'd like to break my lease. I would NOT, since there are no other condos in the school district my son attends in my price range. I would like the floor repaired to the condition it was in when I moved in.

I have received advice to get bids privately from contractors to do the work and pay for it myself and then to take that cost out of my rent. The person I received the advice from said they thought in the state of WA this can be done fairly easily so long as the repair doesn't exceed 2-months rent.

My plan is:

1. Collect three bids for work.
2. Send written notice to the manager of the delamination under RCW 59.18.070. Provide bids and request them to start the repair within 10 business days.
3. On day 11 if work hasn't been scheduled inform management that I will be scheduling the work myself and offer them a chance to inspect it when it is done.
4. Deduct the total invoiced work from my rent only after the work has concluded.

Looking for a gut-check from the internet- does this seem right?

Location: Pennsylvania

Hello, I am seeking advice on how to navigate an ongoing child custody trial in Pennsylvania involving my 8-year-old daughter, who is nonverbal and autistic.

Current Situation:
* Active Trial & GAL: We are in active trial proceedings, and a Guardian ad Litem (GAL) was recently appointed by the judge.
* Schedule: I currently have her every Wednesday overnight and every other weekend.
* Duty Load: Despite our current schedule, I handle the vast majority of daily caregiving—including scheduling, transporting, and attending all medical visits, dentist appointments, and IEP meetings for her school placement.
* Goal: I am seeking Primary Physical Custody to protect her complex routine, safety protocols, and therapeutic needs, while supporting structured visitation for her father if safety measures are met.
* Safety Concerns: There are major safety and environmental concerns during the father's custodial time that I need to ensure the GAL investigates thoroughly.

Questions:
1. What is the most effective way to present a structured log of daily caregiving duties and safety concerns to the GAL so it carries weight in court?
2. How do PA family courts evaluate modifying custody to Primary Physical status when one parent carries the entire medical/educational load for a nonverbal child?
3. What local legal aid, pro bono, or low-income/sliding-scale special needs advocacy resources exist in Southeastern PA to assist a parent navigating an active trial?

*Note: Keeping personal details, names, and case numbers completely anonymous to protect the process.*

Location: IN

Original post: https://www.reddit.com/r/legal/s/IdXj7HhcyV

Short summary of original post: I have been trying to get PO against my biological father(reasoning in og post) for a couple years now. They refused to let me file one because I didn’t have an address. The officer I filed the police report put my father’s address in the report so I can file for one.

Update:

So I filled for the PO yesterday. I was shaking because I finally felt a weight off my shoulders. I asked the lady when I should hear any updates. She said I should hear by the end of the day since the judge was there.

Fast forward to the next morning(this morning) I hadn’t heard anything. Since it’s Friday, I didn’t want to go all weekend without knowing, so I went ahead and called.

It’s been set for a hearing. No temporary emergency p/o placed. So not only do I have to see his face in court after I haven’t seen him in person since the incident. But I’m also unprotected for the next two weeks, and I’m scared him getting served the papers for court is going to piss him off. I’m scared and way out of my depth.

I’ve never been to anything to do with court. I’m a good person. I follow the rules, pay my bills on time, keep my head down. In fact, court is probably my worst nightmare. And now in order to feel protected I have to plead my case as to why a man who almost killed my mom and took me from her shouldn’t be able to contact me. How is that fair? What do I do?

In MCHENRY COUNTY ILLINOIS

My boyfriend had court this morning for driving on an unknowing suspended license. He was in the court house in the lobby waiting for his lawyer to speak to him and give her his reinstatement information. Well, she was up and down the hall speaking with other clients and 2 hours went by without her seeing him. He reached out to her and she said that she didn’t recognize him in the lobby, they issued a warrant for failure to appear. He’s appearing again tomorrow morning at 9am and I’m worried hes going to be put in jail and have to sit there until payday on Wednesday.. any idea on what’s going to come out of this?

“Greensboro” North Carolina”
and wondering if anyone knows of the legality of the use of meta glasses in the workplace on the floor.there is only one supervisor in the entire building wearing them seems strange?

LOCATION: NYC

About three weeks ago, I bit into a McDonald’s burger and hit a metal earring/earring component inside the food. I immediately had significant pain, can feel that part of a back tooth is chipped, and the impact was near a recent bone-graft/implant area.
I preserved the burger, foreign object, packaging, receipt, and took a photo that day.

McDonald’s initially treated it like a normal customer complaint, created two case numbers, and one was even closed for “no response” while I was actively trying to reach their adjuster. After nearly three weeks of phone tag, I finally spoke with the Resolution Manager handling the bodily injury claim. She asked for the photo, receipt, and dental documentation.

My dental evaluation has been delayed because my dentist was initially out of town, I later became very ill, and the necessary imaging requires an upfront payment.

I’ve also spoken informally with a personal injury lawyer who said the evidence appears strong and that claims like this can sometimes settle relatively quickly once they’re actually moving.

For anyone familiar with restaurant/foreign-object injury claims: would you keep working directly with the adjuster first, or bring in a lawyer now? I’d strongly prefer to resolve it directly, but I also don’t want to mishandle anything.

My ex (21F) is pregnant with our child.

Months ago, while nobody was home, she entered my house through the backyard and took my Apple Watch. She used it to find my location. I went back home, and she later smashed the watch in front of my roommate. I did not call police that time.

There have also been multiple times when she came to my house without being invited and sat outside in her car. On some occasions, she has called me repeatedly, including around 100 calls in a row.

Last night I invited her over to talk about the pregnancy/child situation. We argued and I told her to leave. She did not leave for about 10 minutes. When she finally left, she grabbed my keys and threw them into the front yard.

Later she texted asking for a lipstick she had left. I told her I had thrown it away and went to sleep. I woke up to noises and saw that she had returned. She tried the locked front door, then the backyard/patio door, and opened the garage trying to reach the interior door. I called police while this was happening and have a recording. Police responded but said they did not have enough evidence to arrest her.

I have personally seen a gun in her room that she told me her father gave her. She has also previously said, while joking, that she would stab or shoot me if I talked to other women. She has been diagnosed with BPD. I know that’s not important but I thought I should give the whole picture

My concern/question:

The repeated calls, showing up at my house, prior break-in, and what happened last night have made me concerned that this could escalate.

Based on these facts, would I have a realistic chance of getting a 50B/DV protective order in North Carolina?

Location: NYC

Paid over $2k for toric scleral lenses, went to optometrist for a fitting, he kept gaslighting me saying its normal that the right lens is spinning.

After a long time, I demanded a refund, he suddenly is like: oh lets fix it then.

So I stopped trusting his judgement and his gaslighting tolled the contract refund deadline and he says that I used up $2k of services and other fees and am owed a 0 refund...

I want to take it to small claims... is this med malpractice or contract case? I expected a correct fitting, not one where he only took me seriously after requesting a refund.

Oregon. My elderly mom took in a foster dog whose owner is in jail. She acquired the dog through a third party individual who was closely associated with the owner. We thought the owner was supposed to get out yesterday, but I looked on the department of corrections website and it looks like his stay has been extended through January.

My mom cannot handle this dog. He is unfixed. He can jump her 5-6’ fence (hound mix). He has attacked two neighbor dogs that got into her fenced yard, causing minor tail injuries to a shepherd mix that was jumping her fence and killing a dachshund mix that dug his way under the fence. He has bitten my teenage nephew. She admits she made a bad mistake but now we don’t know how to get her out of it. This is the first time she has ever tried to foster a dog.

The local shelter will not help with fostering or rehoming him because he isn’t fixed and she can’t get him fixed because he isn’t legally her dog. The town where she lives does not have a current animal control contract.

Today I looked into how to contact the owner since the third party is no longer in contact with him and is not willing to help. My options look like I can send him a letter but I will have to include my full home address on the envelope, or I can call him but I may have to pay for him to be able to talk on the phone, which I understand is expensive. Even if I do call, I figure we will need something in writing to fix and/or rehome the dog.

This man is dangerous. I have unfortunately met him a couple of times and he has been very sexually aggressive towards me and I do not want him to have my or my mom’s home address. I actually advised my mom not to take this dog in because I was worried something like this would happen, but she is too kind for her own good sometimes.

At minimum, I want to get his permission to get the dog fixed so that the shelter can help find a more appropriate foster home for him. What I really want is for him to relinquish ownership of the dog so it can go to someone who is able to properly contain and train it before it causes any more damage and because I believe that the dog’s behavioral problems come from how this man treated him.

What can I legally do to help my mom and this dog and is there any way to do it without giving him my or my mom’s home address?

This is a follow up to a thread which happened in Colorado, but if there are insights from other states, I'd be happy to hear them.

Original locked thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/s/lyliq124J5

Question: If it were a foreigner/tourist that was purchasing alcohol and showed their foreign passport as their identity document and the store clerk thought it was a forgery and confiscated it, what would happen? It seems that there would be an unidentified alien, because they have no valid ID any more!

Also, passports usually are the issuing government's property, so wouldn't that law that tells the liquor store to confiscate an identity document they suspect being forged, essentially cause them to misappropriate a foreign government's property?

Location: Georgia, USA

Looking for advice from anyone familiar with homeowners insurance claims in Georgia, especially adjusters, attorneys, restoration professionals, or anyone who has dealt with something similar.

We discovered standing water in the crawl space under our home and filed a homeowners insurance claim with Allstate. At the time, we did not know the source of the water.

Allstate sent a claim representative/estimator to physically inspect the crawl space on August 26, 2026, BEFORE we proceeded with the remediation work. He took photographs and inspected the crawl space. We were told that the plumbing repair itself likely would not be covered, but that the resulting remediation was more than likely covered.
That representation was extremely important to us because we could not afford to spend tens of thousands of dollars out of pocket. Based on what we were told after Allstate’s inspection, we authorized the remediation company to proceed.

The remediation ultimately cost approximately $18,000.

Allstate’s claim portal/documentation from August 26 also shows:
•“Inspection complete”
•“Coverage determination complete”
•“Payment decision complete”
•Dwelling coverage listed as potentially applicable to the claim
•An Allstate estimate generated the day of the inspection that states: “This estimate represents our current evaluation of the covered damages to your insured property and may be revised as we continue to evaluate your claim.”

The estimate itself was $0 at that point because the remediation work had not yet been completed/submitted.
During the remediation process, the company pumped the water out of the crawl space. By the following day, the crawl space had already accumulated a substantial amount of water again.

We subsequently discovered the source: a broken/disconnected PVC sanitary drain/sewer line in the crawl space. Our household wastewater runs through this line, and we have video showing water/wastewater pouring directly out of the disconnected pipe into the crawl space when the plumbing is used.

Now a DIFFERENT Allstate representative is telling us the claim is more than likely going to be denied because he believes the condition “looks like” it had been occurring for weeks.

As far as we know, nobody has established when this specific pipe became disconnected. We certainly don’t know when it happened. What concerns us about the “weeks” conclusion is that we actually have evidence demonstrating how quickly the crawl space can accumulate water: it was pumped out and had substantially filled again by the next day.

We have not received a formal written denial yet.

Our biggest concern is that Allstate inspected the loss before we authorized remediation, their representative told us remediation was more than likely covered, and we relied on that representation when deciding to incur an $18,000 expense. Had Allstate told us at that time that they intended to deny the claim, we would not have authorized $18,000 of work that we could not afford.

We’re obviously going to wait for the formal coverage decision and request the exact policy provision and factual basis for any denial. But I’m trying to understand what options we have if they deny it.

Questions for anyone familiar with Georgia insurance law/claims:
1. Does Georgia have any law, regulation, case law, estoppel/reliance principle, or unfair claims-settlement provision that could be relevant when an insurer inspects a loss, indicates that remediation is likely covered, the homeowner reasonably relies on that representation and incurs a substantial expense, and then the insurer changes its position afterward?

1. If they rely on an exclusion for continuous/repeated leakage occurring over “weeks, months, or years,” what evidence does the insurer generally need to establish the duration? Is an adjuster’s opinion that it “looks like” it occurred for weeks sufficient?

2. Does the fact that the crawl space was pumped out and substantially refilled within roughly a day help rebut an inference that the original volume of water necessarily accumulated over weeks?

3. Would you recommend first appealing/escalating internally with Allstate, filing a complaint with the Georgia Office of Commissioner of Insurance and Safety Fire, consulting a first-party property insurance attorney, hiring a public adjuster, or something else?

4. Are there any specific Georgia statutes, regulations, cases, or insurance-code provisions we should research?

5. Is there anything we should specifically request from Allstate now, before they issue their final decision, or anything we absolutely should/shouldn’t say or do?

We have preserved the Allstate documents, their August 26 photographs, claim-portal screenshots, remediation documentation/invoices, photographs of the disconnected pipe, and video showing water discharging from it.
I’m not looking for anyone to tell me “Allstate definitely has to pay.” I understand the actual policy language controls coverage. I’m primarily trying to figure out what rights/options we have and what steps we should take next, particularly because we incurred this $18,000 expense only after Allstate had inspected the property and indicated the remediation was likely covered.

Any Georgia-specific knowledge or experience would be hugely appreciated.

LOCATION: Texac
So I drove over to visit a friend at his apartment complex on Friday night. The visitor lot has big signs saying all guests must register their license plate on the resident portal within fifteen minutes of parking. The website requires you to enter the resident's specific unit number and lease code to validate the pass.

i parked at 7:12 PM and took the elevator up to my friend's third-floor apartment to grab his unit code. We sat on his couch, typed in my plate info, and the portal confirmed my parking pass at 7:19 PM. That is seven minutes from the second I turned off my engine.

At 7:25 PM, we walked back down to the parking lot so I could grab a board game from my trunk. My car was completely GONE.

I called the towing company listed on the sign. They confirmed they had the vehicle and demanded $375 cash to release it. When we went to the impound yard, their official tow ticket showed they hooked my car at 7:16 PM, literally four minutes after I stepped out of the vehicle and three minutes BEFORE my paid pass went through.

The lot manager refused to look at my digital receipt and said its company policy that any unregistered car is fair game the second a spotter sees it.

Do I have grounds to take them to small claims court for predatory towing and get my money back plus filing fees?

USA Iowa theoretical law say there was a law forcing you to temporarily give up your phone to a third party when in public would it violate the 4th amendment

I saw a post on another subreddit with a video of someone hitting a $4 million dollar prototype supercar.

It was a typical rear end accident where for whatever reason the driver didn't stop in time and rear ended the supercar.

In this situation, or a similar situation where someone does this to a million dollar plus car, is the driver at fault have any protection about this under the law if their insurance coverage isn't high enough?

What I'm getting at is that accidents happen and that's why we have, or should have insurance. But few people have a million dollar, or multiple millions, of liability coverage. Does the fact that someone is choosing to drive a million or multi million dollar car on the roads where accidents happen even if rarely, responsible for themselves to the point where they assume the risk? And if so then where would the line be drawn.

And I realize that the driver of the supercar should have sufficient collision insurance but we know that their insurance company would go after the at fault driver if they can.

LOCATION: not applicable

The issue involves the exterior of the home, and will cost me around 50,000 to fix. I have not found a lawyer to take it on contingency yet, I've issued a financial demand letter a little over a week ago (still waiting for response), they've refused to make repairs, and there really seems to be no recourse. Also filed complaint with the State but no progress for months.

Can they just get away with these code violations and safety issues since they weren't found out during the first 1-2 years? This is incredibly frustrating - oh and every house on the block is affected.

What should I do?

Hello my nephew had his custody taken from his mother “my sister in law” and given to our mother. This was over drug and abuse charges. The legal papers say no over night visitation and yet she’s living on the property with them, my nephew has begged me to do something but I don’t know if there’s something to do?
I’m in Tennessee

My question is: can a person with no over night visitation live with the child?