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1. Just state the issues, singularly. Example: your brother-in-law has a settlement due to an accident. You believe your wife's sister has somehow confiscated the funds.
2. Based on information and belief, you also believe that an accident occurred. Some injuries were apparently sustained. Witnesses and/or those around your BIL apparently didn't call an ambulance. You believe complications may be involved b/c of the delay in getting medical help.
It's best to just state the facts, not your suspicions and/or conclusions, as those are subject to proofs and verification.
Can you rethink what you want to say and break it down into sentences and paragraphs?
Your post makes no sense whatsoever--so if you want some advice, please try to re-post with the salient points.
2) do you have proof that his money was stolen?
If his death and her handling of his money were investigated but she hasn't been arrested, then maybe there just isn't enough proof like you claim, or you are misinterpreting the events and facts. If you wish to pursue this further you may need to hire your own investigator and lawyer, but you will need to have proof to back up your claims. I think consulting with a criminal law attorney will guide you as to whether your case is strong enough and if not what more evidence needs to be found.
Did your brother leave a will? Do you mean you were pursuing this through probate? I don't understand how this would wind up in small claims court... this means you were seeking $10K or less. This can easily be eaten up by private investigators and lawyers. I'm so sorry for your brother's death.
mins to edit for sentences and paragraphs.