Yes, you must sign a power of attorney revocation form and make sure the client is notified of cancellation.
A principal can certainly cancel the general power of attorney without giving notice to the agent, but if notice is not given the agent might continue to act upon the principal's behalf. If the agent does continues to act without being told he shouldn't his actions for the Principal will still be effective against the Principal and the agent will not be held to have done anything wrong. The problem is that the agent will be acting with "apparent authority", which will be just as binding on the Principal as if the POA had never been revoked.
It simply means that the attorney representing one of the parties to a case has been allowed by the court to pull out and no longer represent their client in the litigation.
An 'entry of appearance' is a formal notification to the court by an attorney who is announcing his appearance on the behalf of his client. The 'waiver' could apply to most anything but in association with the 'entry' notice it could signify that the attorney and client waive (voluntarily surrender) a formal reading of the charge(s).
The MC-050 form is needed for requesting the court to issue a writ of possession in California. This form is typically used in cases where a landlord is seeking to evict a tenant who has not complied with a court order to vacate the property.
Legally, in most situations, an employer cannot "just cancel" any employee's health insurance without notice. A federal law known as ERISA requires 60 days' notice of "material reductions." Courts disagree over whether cancellation is a "material reduction" but all at least agree that concurrent notice (it's still notice to say 'I am canceling your health benefits as of today.') must be given to comply with fiduciary provisions. You should consult an attorney or your local labor board.
Every jurisdication is different, and rules of court differ.The practical answer to your question is this: Call the attorney who issued the supboena to you. That is the attorney that wants you to appear as a witness. Tell that attorney how much notice you NEED, and request that they provide you with that notice when and if the case is rescheduled. Follow up the phone call with a letter that says, "As a reminder, you've agreed to provide me with __ days notice if you will need me to appear at trial as a witness in your case. I appreciate your cooperation."Sometimes, the best solution is simply asking for what you need. Attorneys get very busy when they are preparing for trial. It's easy for them to issue subpoenas which require that you appear in court, and often they don't have "time" to worry about how inconvenient it might be for you without more notice. But, your convenience is not their concern or duty. They worry about their client, not their witnesses.I, personally, always try to be as courteous to my witnesses as possible. It is beneficial to my client when I DON'T make my witnesses angry!!
checking my add/remove programmes I notice centra client and not sure what this is, whether to remove it or not
An attorney-in-fact may resign by giving notice to the principal.
No. Why would an insurance company cancel your policy without any reason? Depending on the state that you live in and the regulations in your state will determine how and under what circumstances a company would cancel your insurance policy. Normally they have to give you a certain amount of notice before cancelling your policy. For instance, if you fail to pay your premium the notice would be 10 days from the date they mail you the notice. If you have excessive claims or fail to maintain the property, they would have to non-renew the policy meaning they could not cancel it until the next renewal date and must give you 60 days notice for the non-renewal. Dates and reason vary based on the State you live in and the regulations.
If your brother is competent, you can resign as his attorney-in-fact by giving notice to him.
You may revoke a power of attorney at any time by giving proper notice to the person you had authorized to act for you. A revocation of a power of attorney is not effective as to a third party relying on the power of attorney until the third party receives actual notice of the revocation.
As long as the contract itself has no specifically stated agreement that shows coverage is unconditional, then, as long as they give proper notice, an insurance company can cancel ANY insurance policy for ANY reason. Of course, if you disagree with the decision, you can always consult an attorney and go from there