No. First, a person with dementia is legally incapacitated. They can't grant a Power of Attorney to anyone. Second, a Power of Attorney is a legal document that must be signed by the principal in order to be valid.
No. A person who lacks legal capacity cannot execute legal documents including a POA. You should speak with an attorney ASAP.
Generally, no. They would not likely have legal capacity.
Generally, that person does not have the legal capacity to sign a power of attorney. You may need to petition the probate court for a guardianship.
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.
Giving someone financial power of attorney is an effective legal way to hand over one's financial management to someone else, in case one becomes unable to take responsibility for one's own financial decisions.
A POA expires when the principal dies. They have no power over the estate or the beneficiary.
No. Generally, a parent executes a power of attorney in order to give another adult the authority to make decisions for their child for only a short period such as when the child will be in the care of someone else as during a vacation. The person to whom the parent has given that power of attorney cannot assign it to someone else. The reason is that the person to whom the power of attorney was given does not have the right to give someone else authority over the child. That right is the exclusive right of the parent. For any extended period a temporary guardianship would be necessary and that must be done through the court system. You should always consult an attorney regarding such important legal matters.
Your parents own the property. What they do with it is up to them. Your power of attorney doesn't stop them from doing what they wish, or what they are convinced to do by someone else.
Giving a power of attorney to someone does not eliminate legal obligations. Yes, child support still needs to be paid.
That would be most simply done by granting a Power of Attorney.
I believe POA can be vested to anyone regsrdless of relationship.
A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the power of attorney has no power to do anything, the executor takes over.
A power of attorney is granted for a living person. It expires on their death and the executor takes over.
Yes, an elderly person can regain control over their life if a relative is abusing power of attorney by seeking legal help. They can revoke the power of attorney, report the abuse to authorities, and seek protection through legal means such as obtaining a protective order or guardianship. It's important to act swiftly and decisively to protect the elderly person's rights and well-being.
The Power of Attorney has no rights over a parent of sound mind. The power of attorney is given by the parent and can be withdrawn at any time. And the power of attorney automatically ends upon the grantor's death.