That would be a very bad idea. The notary should be an objective third party to this matter.
A spouse would be considered an interested party - especially if the attorney in fact did not keep good records or wasted assets. Her notarizing the POA may make it vulnerable.
A third party should notarize any documents.
It is generally not recommended for a spouse to notarize a document for their spouse due to potential conflicts of interest. It is best to have the document notarized by a neutral third party to ensure its validity and authenticity.
If you have lost your copy you can ask your attorney, your spouse's attorney or your spouse for a copy.If you have lost your copy you can ask your attorney, your spouse's attorney or your spouse for a copy.If you have lost your copy you can ask your attorney, your spouse's attorney or your spouse for a copy.If you have lost your copy you can ask your attorney, your spouse's attorney or your spouse for a copy.
A spouse does not have any right to a mother in laws inheritance unless they are named specifically in the ill. You could contest the will with an attorney but you probably wouldn't win.
The hospitals often will forgive medical bills if the attorney or spouse calls the collection or billing agency for the hospital. Often, hospital bills are one of the bills not required to be paid at all by the spouse.
"No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link.
It is not prohibited by law. Florida law specifies that a notary may not notarize the signature of their parents, spouse, or children. The law is silent on siblings. However, it is probably not advised, and if you choose to notarize a sibling's signature, particularly if they have the same last name as you, you might want to add a statement to the certificate such as: "The person whose signature is being notarized is not my spouse, mother, father, son, or daughter, whose signatures I would be prohibited from notarizing per F.S. 117.107(11)". This will clarify that the signature you are notarizing is NOT that of your parent, child, or spouse.
The power of attorney expired on his death. In most cases the spouse gets the estate if there is no will.
If by spouse you mean husbands they were her two brothers. If by spouse you mean live-in lovers, they were Caesar and Marc Antony.
The custodial parent in this case should contact an attorney in Utah who specializes in family law.
No. Your spouse is your wife.
No. The check must be endorsed by whomever the check is made out to. This will be the insured on the policy. If the spouse was not the named insured on the policy then she cannot legally endorse the check unless he gives her power of attorney or if he is deceased and she is designated as administrator of the estate by the court.