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No. "Attorney-in-fact" refers to a person who is granted authority to act for the principal in a power of attorney.The general power of attorney refers to the document,executed by a principal, that creates the power to act for the principal.
Not legally. A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the will and its appointed executor are responsible.
No. That would be appropriate in many situations when one person has been extremely close and helpful to the testator in life. The power of attorney is extinguished upon the death of the principal.No. That would be appropriate in many situations when one person has been extremely close and helpful to the testator in life. The power of attorney is extinguished upon the death of the principal.No. That would be appropriate in many situations when one person has been extremely close and helpful to the testator in life. The power of attorney is extinguished upon the death of the principal.No. That would be appropriate in many situations when one person has been extremely close and helpful to the testator in life. The power of attorney is extinguished upon the death of the principal.
A person under care for mental health issues may not have legal capacity to execute a Power of Attorney. You should consult with an attorney. You may need to petition the court to be appointed the guardian.
Legally, you can only sign on behalf of another person if you have been granted power of attorney for that person, or if that other person is a minor and you are that person's parent or guardian.
I live in Canada, and it should be the same there as it is here. If you have power of attorney over someones funds, you have the authority to do so with those funds as has been given you under that authority, but there are many ways that one can benefit from doing so, but you can't take anything that isn't yours to take from a paticular person or their estate unless it has been agreed to when you entered into the power of attorney!
A person (the principal) can grant a Power of Attorney to any person (the attorney-in-fact) they choose and trust. That POA is between the principal and their attorney-in-fact. There is no question about it being "enforceable". It remains in force until it has been revoked by the principal. Other family members have no rights regarding the POA whatsoever.
The executor has no power as long as the individual is still living. And once the individual passes on, the power of attorney has no power.
smart one i don't know
A POA allows an attorney in fact to act on behalf of the principle while the person is living. It is extinguished upon the death of the principal. An executor is appointed by the probate court to settle a testator's estate after their death. An executor is often named in a will but must be appointed by the probate court. An executor only has power after the death of the testator and only after they have been duly appointed by the probate court.
A court appointment of a legal guardian extinguishes any power of attorney that was executed by the ward prior to the guardianship. Therefore a person with a legal guardian has been removed from their legal relationship with an attorney-in-fact and the power of attorney is no longer valid. The AIF should be notified of the guardianship and that they are no longer the AIF.
Not once it has been deeded. Only the person granted the life estate can release it.