It may be up to the discretion of the bank as to whther they will allow that or not. At the very least you will have to present them with a copy of the Power of Attorney paperwork, and they may even request a copy of it for their files.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in your jurisdiction. Stipulations can be made in a will but the attorney can review your wishes and help you to frame them within the limits of law.
A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the power of attorney has no power to do anything, the executor takes over.
You don't unless he wishes to tell you or he has granted you Power Of Attorney to oversee his personal and financial affairs. Such information is confidential between the attorney and his or her client.
A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.
Ask them why they are delaying it. They may have some good valid plan or legal reason for doing so. If not, and they are going against your wishes, replace them with another attorney.
1) Each individual person makes his/her own healthcare decisions.2) Parents make the healthcare decisions for their children.3) Whoever has been given 'power of attorney' makes the healthcare decisions for the person they have 'power of attorney' for. They would carry out the persons wishes when 'power of attorney' was handed to someone. (For example: My wife has 'power of attorney' for me in case I am incapacitated in a comma. My basic wishes are stated in the document. My wife knows my feelings, and is under obligation to decide in accordance with my previously expressed and written wishes.)
While a living will typically does not carry with it a power of attorney, the general rule is that a person can name as many people to have a power of attorney as he/she wishes, but it would complicate matters to name more than one.
If an individual wishes to open a checking or savings account at a bank, most banks will allow those types of accounts even if the individual has poor credit financing, or a low credit rating. Some banks will also offer loans, depending on the individual.
A Living Will is a document that sets forth your wishes should you become incapacitated. A Medical Power of Attorney appoints a specific person to make medical decisions for you if you are incapacitated.
If the individual wishing to award them their POA wishes to do so, there is no legal barrier against it.
No, your permission is not required. Your father can grant those rights to anyone he wishes.
HOspice is killing my mom. My stupid sis put her in there. Shes power of attorney. These are not my mom's wishes. I have to do something.