It depends on the power that the POA-holder was granted. If they hold a POA for only specifically named situations - and selling property is not listed - then they cannot. If they hold a 'general POA, then yes, they can sign in lieu of the individual who granted it to them.
Perhaps, it depends upon the type of POA the person holds. Not all POA's allow the named person (grantee) the right to sell property belonging to the grantor. If there is any doubt as to the coverage of the POA the best option would be to contact the attorney who handled the POA petition or if done pro se, have the POA reviewed by an attorney or qualified legal representative such as a paralegal.
Whether or not authorized in a power of attorney instrument, typically an agent may not:
Perform duties under a contract that requires personal services of the principal;
Make an affidavit as to the principal's personal knowledge;
Vote on behalf of the principal in a public election;
Execute or revoke the principal's will or codicil; or
Exercise powers or authority held by the principal in a fiduciary capacity.
Yes. You can place yourself on the title, however, you must act in the best interest of the Principal, and not abuse your given authority. It can be revoked, or you can be challenged that it is not in the Principal best interest or acting as they would.
That depends on whether the loan is made at the request of the principal and whether the lender will accept the signature of the attorney-in-fact. The lender will most likely want to negotiate with the borrower in person. Also, the title, registration and insurance would need to be in the name of the principal and the principal would probably need to have a valid driver's license.
You need to speak with the lender.
Yes in certain situations the dealer will allow a power of attorney to sign for car.
Of course! It would only be legal if you have a power of attorney from the individual authorizing you to sign for them.
If the owner in the home is still mentally capable, they can sign a deed. If they are not mentally capable then you must obtain a power of attorney (from a court) to deal with their affairs and the person with power of attorney can sign the deed (providing a copy of the power of attorney in support). If they are in a home and mentally capable and do not want to sign the deed then you can not transfer the car title.
You need a Automobile Power of Attorney (to sell)
The car is still subject to the loan, so the bank has control. Typically the bank will sell the car and pay off the loan, anything remaining would go to her estate.
Yes, under California law it is the standard norm.
No. Both must sign if both are on the title. Unless the Primary Signer is dead, the cosigner cannot sell the car. Also, having a power of attorney specifically for selling the car will give you the right. Let's say he is overseas and you want to sell the car, you have the right when he signs it over to you (power of attorney). A co-signer is only a guarantee on a loan, not the owner of property. If the owner of the car is still of sound mind and body, only he or she can sell the property.
no
power of atterny He can sign and send a specific "power of attorney" giving you the right to sign in his place. The document must be signed and have a notary seal.
Most states that I've looked up allow the person named as the attorney-in-fact in a power of attorney to register a car for the principal.
I'm not quite sure EXACTLY what you are asking, but I'll give it a shot. If BOTH names are on the loan and you want to get one off, the other person has to re-finance the car in just their name. If it's in just your name, then you have to get the other person to assume the loan by applying for a loan in their own name. Basically, you can't just remove a name for any loan you've signed for. Someone else has to refinance in their name, on their credit.
Title for what? If it's for a car, and she has legal means to do so (power of attorney), she would sign the back under Seller and note P.A. after her signature.