No. Only a competent person can execute a power of attorney, so (by definition) a mentally disabled person cannot execute a valid power of attorney. What would be necessary is the court appointment of a guardian for the brother. Of course, any proceeds from the sale of the brother's property would go first to repay the State of California for his care and the rest would be set aside to pay for his future care.
If they are mentally competent, yes. Their disability does not disqualify them.
The father must submit a petition to the probate court to be appointed the legal guardian.
100 million people
mentally disabled
Mentally disabled is a developmental disabilitycapacity for independent livingeconomic self-sufficiencylearningmobilityreceptive and expressive languageself-careself-direction
Petition the probate court in that county. The court will grant a conservator or trustee right.
The Other Sister
Mentally disabled.
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a person who can be a care taker for the mentally disabled are nurses with an experience of taking care of them in the first place or a medical facility that has a specialist for this people and their needs
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