[QUOTE=NeedinHelp;763287]Thank you for directing my attention to the matter of standing, most helpful, yes, it certainly sounds like my nephew lacks standing to contest anything. I will direct my studies in that direction.

I'm sorry, but I don't get the whole "impersonating" angle, as best I can tell, no one is impersonating anyone.
Your implication when considering ignoring or responding to mailings sent to your father. Otherwise what you do is meaningless since you have no legal standing to do anything at this point.


I'm reasonably sure I sent the mortgage holder a copy of the death certificate, which would really kind of mess up any attempt at impersonation, except maybe on Halloween!
then it is simple enough; no probate, bank is free to act as they desire.


And I assure you, I'm not causing anyone damages or fool enough to make an attributable statement that could be construed as such.
intentionally acting to delay them reclaiming their property with no basis other than to delay the process? Hmm, seems like there are intentional actions on your part (or your nephews if you prefer) that could cause damages to the bank.



My own financial affairs are debt free and have always been properly and legally conducted. I have no control over choices made by the nephew and may even disagree with them, however, to the extent that his actions are within the law,
I consider it his right to attempt to take any advantage that the law allows.
and so to does the bank. Unless nephew can put forth some reasonable argument he has a right to do anything here, he becomes nothing more than a tenant, or if he moved into the home after your father's death, an actual trespasser.