yes
Yes you can with the help of your attorney.
If family members refuse to show the will to other family members, often a lawyer will need to get involved. In most cases, a single family member is given the task of handling the will and informing all other members of their inheritance.
No as that is showing disrespect for the authority of the courts.
If they are visiting, call the police. If they are living there, you'll have to follow eviction procedures.
Yes, he can be. However, it is not clear that he has to reply to it. He can refuse most subpoena because of his right of executive privilege.
yes
ya
Yes, you do as long as you are the judgment debtor of the person serving the subpoena on you and as long as it was issued properly. If you ignore the subpoena, the creditor could apply to the court for an order directing you to answer it. If the order is served on you and you still refuse to answer it, the creditor can apply for an order to hold you in contempt of the court order, which could subject you to arrest. This type of arrest is not a criminal arrest, but the court might decide to keep you in jail until you do answer the information subpoena.
Yes, you do as long as you are the judgment debtor of the person serving the subpoena on you and as long as it was issued properly. If you ignore the subpoena, the creditor could apply to the court for an order directing you to answer it. If the order is served on you and you still refuse to answer it, the creditor can apply for an order to hold you in contempt of the court order, which could subject you to arrest. This type of arrest is not a criminal arrest, but the court might decide to keep you in jail until you do answer the information subpoena.
If subpoenaed, I believe so. If you refuse to show you will be held in contempt by the court.
You could. They will just issue a subpoena. And it just adds to the cost of the whole proceeding, which increases the legal bills on both sides. And it wouldn't look good to the court or the jury if brought up in court.