The question is very unclear. I am going to guess that you hold a power of attorney from your spouse, whose mental condition is altered. The spouse's children are concerned that you are looting the property of your spouse and converting their inheritance into your own property. On those facts, they certainly can have your power of attorney revoked, have themselves appointed as guardians of your spouse, and sue you to make you explain what you have done with every penny of the spouse's money that you took up under the power of attorney. If it appears that you took the spouse's separate property (i.e., not marital property) and you cannot show that you spent the money on the care of the spouse, then expect to spend time in prison. Florida protects its senior citizens with as much vigor as a bear protecting its young.
No. They must petition the Probate Court to extinguish the POA and provide compelling evidence. A guardianship would extinguish a POA.
florida power of attorney
No. If the principal doesn't want to extinguish the POA then it can only be extinguished by a judge who has been presented with compelling evidence.
The power of attorney represents the living person. The power of attorney ends in Florida with the death of the grantor.
In the state of Florida both durable and non-durable power of attorney needs to be notarized. This does in fact include the medical power of attorney.
Nobody has a power of attorney unless the individual has duly appointed them. And if they are deceased, no power of attorney is valid, as they expire at death.
If you're referencing a custody change, you need power of attorney.
That type of power of attorney is also called a Child Medical Care Authorization Form.
No
The only legitimate free type of power of attorney available in FL is the designation of health care surrogate form.
If you have legal "standing" to challenge the POA, then you should file a motion with the Family Division of court requesting a hearing on the fact that the daughter is 'wasting' your stepmother's estate.
Yes. I live outside of Florida. I was getting married on South Beach and I signed power of attorney for my wedding officiant to apply in person for my marriage license since I lived out of state and was being married the day we arrived in Florida.
Yes, but one can be the Notary Public.