No. A POA cannot be transferred from the holder to another individual. A new POA or guardianship order will have to be obtained through the required legal procedures by the person seeking such.
No, power-of-attorney is not awarded. It is granted by the person that it is for. His sister could grant him a power of attorney. A brother could be appointed the guardian of his sister if she is a minor and he is an adult.
If your parents or one parent wants to give your brother a power of attorney, then your brother does not need the consent of the rest of the family. If the parent has something like Alzheimer's, you can challenge it in court.
Your brother can not obtain any one's power of attorney without the approval of the person involved except with the approval of the court. It requires the approval of the judge, not the family.
If someone (the principal) chose to name you as their attorney-in-fact no other person has the right to object unless the principal lacks the legal capacity to execute a Power of Attorney. Choosing a trusted person to act as your attorney-in-fact is a private matter and should be free from the interference of any other person as long as there has been no undue influence involved and as long as your honesty cannot be challenged.
If someone believes an attorney in fact is taking advantage of the principal, some interested party must take the matter before a judge.
Power of attorney does not apply to an estate. If he is executor, he is not required to share information with anyone but the court.
You can first ask your dad to revoke the power of attorney that appoints your sister as the agent. You do that by using a revocation of power of attorney form. Then he can file a new power of attorney that appoints you as the agent.
Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.Cleopatra killed her brother (and sister) for sole power.
Yes. A Power of Attorney gives an attorney-in-fact the authority to act in place of the principal to perform tasks such as banking, bill paying, writing checks, managing real property, etc. A person has the right to name an attorney-in-fact of their own choosing. A Power of Attorney is granted voluntarily by the principal and the principal must have the legal capacity to execute the POA.
Your brother cannot be the 'power of attorney' for your mother's estate. A Power of attorney is extinguished upon the death of the principal. If your mother has died then your brother has no more authority over her property. In order to obtain the legal right to manage her estate you must apply to the probate court for appointment as the personal representative of her estate.
An attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney has complete access to the principal's assets including bank accounts.
This is something that you need to do NOW. If your brother still have his mental facilities then the easiest way to do this is to meet with a lawyer and your brother to draft the extent of your power of attorney.
If your brother is competent, you can resign as his attorney-in-fact by giving notice to him.
you can be appointed P/A for anyone who asks you.
No, unless you have a power of attorney from your brother. And if your brother is deceased, you would have to be the executor of the estate and have the court's permission.
Power of attorney ends at death. Seek a probate attorney the estate would have to be shared with the remaining benaficiarys if no will or trust is in place.
Next, you are not the executor until you have been duly appointed by a court. Only a court can appoint an executor. If you don't want to take on the job of executor then when the will is filed for probate your sister can petition to be apponted the executor and you can file a declination at that time. An executor cannot assign their powers to someone else via a power of attorney document.