Yes, as long as someone is willing to have you act in their presence (act as power of attorney).
Yes, anyone can act as power of attorney.
If the individual wishing to award them their POA wishes to do so, there is no legal barrier against it.
Not likely. In many states it is necessary to go through the court to validate a POA and a convicted felon would not qualify; in other states it can be done with a simple affidavit that is signed by all parties and notarized. Even in states where only a notarized affidavit is required, it would likely be challenged once the court learned the grantee had a criminal conviction.
State law may allow gun and ammo possesion for convicted felons, but Federal law does not.
No, this an enumerated power in Article II, Section 2 of the US Constitution.
Yes, the person choosing their agent can choose anyone they would like to act in their best interest.
There are only two conditions in which you're an ex-felon:You were convicted of something which was only a felony under state law, and not under federal law, and have since applied for and have received relief of disability.You were convicted of a felony, and the convicted was later overturned, meaning you're no longer a felon.If you've been convicted of a felony, and neither of the above apply to you, then you are not an ex-felon - you are a felon, and will be for life. A job at a nuclear power plant is not an option.
In New Mexico, yes. The Governor has the power to pardon anyone convicted of any offense (under state law) except treason or in impeachment cases.
Most powerful governor (in terms of total power, considering party control, tenure, veto power, appointments, budget, and a few others) in America is Massachusetts.The weakest, on the same terms, is the governor of Vermont.----------------The previous answer:Gov of Texas most powerfulGov of California is the weakestWrong on both counts: Actually, Texas has one of the weakest governors -- usually ranking second to last. California is somewhere in the middle, but probably has the most recognizable governor.addition:The Texas governor's office was severely restricted after a governor almost took full control of the state as a dictator in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The legislative body of Texas impeached the governor and amended the Texas constitution transferring the majority of power to the legislating body. In return for this loss of power the governor of Texas has unlimited term limits.Funny fact:In Texas you do not have to be a registered voter to become the governor of the state. People cannot be a registered voter if they are a convicted felon or deemed by the state as being mentally insane. Technically a convicted felon or a mentally insane person can hold the office of governor.
Many Texas courts have forms available online. To see if your county has such forms online, go to the Texas Court Forms Directory related link and search for your county. Although, the State does not provide the wide range of power of attorney forms that are still legal in the state of Texas. Such as the: Durable, General, Medical, and Limited Forms. See below links:
No, not unless he executed a Power of Attorney giving her the authority to sign on his behalf as his attorney in fact.
No, just as long as it is witnessed by anyone un-involved in the situation.