No. POA's become null and void at the time of the grantor's death. The administrator of the deceased person's estate is responsible for the payment of creditor debts and other matters.
If the person who granted the Power of Attorney has died, the POA is extinguished and you have no further authority or obligations. The decedent's estate is responsible for their debts.
A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the power of attorney is no longer valid.
If the attorney-in-fact is responsible for paying the principal's bills there may be an investigation if there are unexplained unpaid debts remaining after the death of the principal a court can order an accounting and the attorney-in-fact will be required to provide a record of all the money that came into the principal's (living) estate and an account of all the money that went out. An attorney-in-fact who mishandles a principal's assets will be held personally liable for damages and repayment and may face criminal charges. An attorney-in-fact who performs their duties properly is not personally responsible for any debts of the principal unless they agreed so in writing.
No. A power of attorney ends with the death of the principal.No. A power of attorney ends with the death of the principal.No. A power of attorney ends with the death of the principal.No. A power of attorney ends with the death of the principal.
The fact that there is a will doesn't matter. The power of attorney is valid until the death of the person it is associated with, or it is revoked, whichever comes first. The guardian is responsible for taking care of the individual. If the person handing the money (power of attorney) can't agree, they will have to go to the probate court for resolution.
No. The father's estate is responsible for his debts. If there is no estate the creditor is out of luck.
The power of attorney represents the living person. The power of attorney ends in Florida with the death of the grantor.
The power of attorney represents the living person. The power of attorney ends in North Carolina with the death of the grantor.
A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the power of attorney is no longer valid in any state.
A power of attorney represents a living person. Immediately after their death, the power of attorney is no longer valid.
Yes, upon death any power of attorney granted by that person ceases to be effective.
No. A power of attorney is only an authority to act on your behalf while you are living.
The power of attorney ends with the death of the grantor. Someone will open an estate in order to settle the debts.