Either use is correct, but they can have different meanings.
The form "here I found" is past tense. It does not indicate whether the situation existed solely in the past or continues into the present. In this case, it could have occurred long ago and then ended.
The form "here I have found" has the implication that although the situation may have begun in the past, it continues to the present time. This is the present perfect tense used as a continuing activity.
Me is correct here.
It is correct to use "have" with the plural subject "you and your family". For a correct sentence, you could say, "I hope you and your family have a nice evening."
Yes, it is correct to say you are 'family-orientated'. It is also correct to say you are 'family-oriented'.
the correct answer would be, "my family and I" or, "you and your family".
The more correct way to say this would be "It is humbling to be here". You can, as an alternative, say "I am humbled to be here."
It is correct to say "him and his family." Using "him" as the objective form is grammatically more appropriate in this context.
If you want your family to say, "farewell" the correct way to tell them to do so is by saying, "family say, farewell."
It is correct to say "The family was in the living room." "Was" is the correct verb to use when referring to a singular subject, such as "family."
No. The "Family" is a single unit so the correct question is "How is your family".
In American English we say My family is; in British English we may say My family are.
The family, John and me
If she were here is the answer. 'If she Were Here' is the correct answer but I guess both can be accepted.