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.
As long as you identify yourself as the attorney-in-fact whenever you discuss anything or sign anything, you should not be liable for the debts.
No, you are not responsible for the debt. The power of attorney terminated at the death of the deceased. The estate is responsible to resolve the debts.
The estate may hold you responsible. The power of attorney expired on death of the individual. The executor is now responsible for the assets.
A durable power of attorney represents a living person. The will takes effect on the death of the grantor.
The power of attorney represents a living person. The durable power of attorney will end with the death of the grantor.
The power of attorney represents a living person. The power of attorney always ends with the death of the grantor.
Yes, it will end upon death. A power of attorney is only valid while the grantor is alive.
A power of attorney is no longer effective after the grantor dies.
A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the power of attorney is no longer valid.
A DPOA is valid until the death of the principal.
Your power of attorney ceases upon the death of the person who awarded it to you. Therefore you would have no authority after the person's death, to choose their cemetery or anything else.
Heirs are not responsible for any debt. The debt is the responsibility of the estate. If there are not adequate assets, the debtors don't get paid and the heirs will not receive anything.
If you are one of the account holders, yes. You do not need a power of attorney to do so. Also a power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
In most cases the debts of the deceased, including funeral expenses, are the responsibility of the estate. The estate, or its beneficiary should reimburse any valid debtors before giving any of the assets away. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
No. The father's estate is responsible for his debts. If there is no estate the creditor is out of luck.