If the wife was not the Grantor of the Power, and there were no provisions allowing the change, then the answer to your question would be no.
The person being given power of attorney must be at least 18 years old.
Only a living person can have a power of attorney. You want to apply to the court to be appointed executor of his estate.
A Power of Attorney is extinguished when the principal dies. The estate of the debtor is responsible for paying their tax arrearages.
In most states the person who is named as the agent or attorney in fact must be 18 years of age (legally an adult) or older.
no
Only a person having the capacity to contract is qualified to act as an attorney-in-fact. That would be eighteen years old in most jurisdictions.
Not legally. A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the will and its appointed executor are responsible.
Only through the granting of guardianship. This can be done through a notarized letter of intent and a power of attorney. But, the father of the child can challenge this and request a change of custody.
Speak with an attorney about trying to get a grace period or modifying your plan. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
An attorney 2 is no recognisised profession, anywhere.Becoming an attorney requires different qualifications depending on where you are. An attorney in the Ukraine is not an attorney in Mexico
Among other things a power of attorney is invalid: * when it has been revoked, * when the principal dies, * when the parties relying upon the power are made aware that the power has been revoked or that the principal has died, * at the time of expiration shown on the face of a written power, * upon occurrence of any event of lapse or termination listed in its scope. For example, "... provided, however, that such power shall terminate at noon on the date five years after its date of issuance, or immediately upon any attempt by the designated attorney-in-fact to subvert the purpose of this power, including but not limited to: transfer or hypothecation of the principal residence, violation of any state or federal law related to fiduciary duties, or furthering any wanton violence upon the person, mental state, or property of the principal."
Generally, eighteen years of age. However, you should check for your particular jurisdiction.