Use Goof Off.
All of it. Otherwise the latex stain will seal the surface of the wood and the oil will not be able to penetrate into the wood. Sanding won't remove all of the residue. You'll want to use a paint stripper/stain remover too.
If you have stripped your furniture and there is still too much stain showing on the surface you should first rough sand the project to remove any un-wanted blemishes and roughness then use household bleach followed by light sanding. Remember at this point the more you sand the more the old stain will be exposed.
No. it can't.
Sand it off.
You can try to remove chalk paint from wood using mineral spirits. Paint remover may also work, but it may strip the paint.
I would first scrape it with a spatula or edge made from harder wood. Then get the remainder with acetone or lacquer thinner.
Wood glue, superglue and liquid glue Sticky tape and masking tape
There is a wood soap by the name of Murphy's Oil. It removes residueÊfrom wood without damaging the wood in the process. Ê
Try using Murphy's Oil Soap to wash off the wood to remove the residue.
Goo Gone will remove all the tape adhesives that I've found, and is kind to wood surfaces.
Moth balls will indeed remove creosote in small amounts. An example would be creosote residue in a wood burning stove pipe.
I haven't tried it on wood but lighter fluid seems to get most things off. Acetone too, but it might damage the wood.
Carpenter ants dig through wood leaving a sawdust residue. Wood bees or carpenter bees also leave a sawdust residue as they dig into wood to make a nest. Termites actually eat the wood so they would not leave a sawdust residue
Since a Skillsaw cuts up, you would want to cut from the back side. Another way to reduce splintering is to put a strip of masking tape over the line you are cutting on. Use at least 1 inch wide tape centered on the cut line so that you cut the tape also. The tape keeps the wood from splintering. This work for trimming the bottom of hollow core doors also.
I would try using a hot iron - place a rag on top of the wax and use the heat of the iron to melt the wax onto the rag. I've never done it, but seems like it should work. :) Good Luck!
Painter's tape or any other kind of tape should never be used on a wooden floor. Even though the newly-finished floor may be cured, the tape can remove the finish. To cover the wooden floor, tape the drop-cloth to the baseboards.
Duct tape does stick quite well to wood, but perhaps not so well to wet wood or wood covered in dust, oil or waxes, such as certain treated woods.