Yes. The officers who are authorized to execute legal documents for the company can execute a power of attorney naming a person or another company as attorney-in-fact. Lenders do this regularly.
Yes. The officers who are authorized to execute legal documents for the company can execute a power of attorney naming a person or another company as attorney-in-fact. Lenders do this regularly.
Yes. The officers who are authorized to execute legal documents for the company can execute a power of attorney naming a person or another company as attorney-in-fact. Lenders do this regularly.
Yes. The officers who are authorized to execute legal documents for the company can execute a power of attorney naming a person or another company as attorney-in-fact. Lenders do this regularly.
Yes. The officers who are authorized to execute legal documents for the company can execute a power of attorney naming a person or another company as attorney-in-fact. Lenders do this regularly.
Yes. A corporation can be the principal under a POA and also be appointed an attorney in fact under a POA. The officers of that corporation can sign documents under the POA. This is often done in the banking business where a lender grants a POA to another lender for purposes of foreclosure, mortgage assignments, mortgage discharges, etc.
Yes, as long as the POA is properly executed. Many corporations, especially lenders, grant powers of attorney to other entities to carry on their business.
Yes. Banking institutions grant POAs to servicing companies all the time.
I imagine you mean a company with the skill and experience to act such as a trust corporation. In this case the answer would be yes.
Powers of Attorney do not need to be approved by a court. Any person can execute a Power of Attorney to appoint a personal agent. Courts appoint guardians.
Yes, you can appoint anybody to hold your power of attorney.
You can resign in writing and the principal can appoint another attorney-in-fact.
Only you can grant a power of attorney. A court can appoint her a guardian or conservator to run your affairs.
Yes, then the officers who can sign for that company can sign documents for the principal. This is done all the time in the mortgage industry when banks appoint other banking institutions as their attorney-in-fact.
A power of attorney can only represent a living person. After death, the court will appoint a an executor for the estate.
Write a letter to the court that granted the power of attorney. They will revoke it and appoint someone else if needed.
The administrator is appoint after death. The power of attorney represents a living person. The power of attorney ends with the death of the grantor and the administrator takes over.
No there is not such a thing. A power of attorney ends with the death of the person granting it. The court will appoint an executor that controls the estate.
The power of attorney has no value. The probate court will have to appoint an executor for the estate, who can then transfer the stocks.
A power of attorney can only be granted by the subject. A probate court can grant a conservatorship or appoint a guardian.
A power of attorney only represents a living person. After their death, the sons will have to have the court appoint an executor for the estate.