An application may be made before the Court for Declaration of Paternity in order to be sure who one's father is by way of DNA testing. This application can be done by affidavits in cases where parties are consenting. On the other hand an application may be filed and a summons served to the interested party for the court to order a DNA test that will determine who one's biological father is.

 Yes

A wife, husband, spouse, relative or child may apply to the court for a Form D.  A letter must be written to the Coroner clearly outlining the applicant's relationship to the deceased and the reason for applying for the Form D.

No

If a parent dies without leaving a Will an application can be made to the court for Letters of Administration.  The interested party may need assistance from an Attorneys-at-law to file the requisite documents needed.

If a paid ticket is still on the TTMS as being unresolved then the offender should attend the court's office and speak with the traffic clerk.

If an individual is unable to attend court, someone can be asked to represent him or her on the given date.  If this is not possible a message can be sent to the court's office outlining the difficulties faced.  If it is a medical reason a medical certificate must be submitted to the Court.