Research seems to indicate that it is possible - but contain warnings that it must be drafted carefully and specifically. For more general information see link below:
no, having joint custody gives you more control than having power of attorney.
In GENERAL- yes. If I am going to be overseas, and I give my son (an adult) a power of attorney for me- and I have a joint bank account with my wife- my son can act in my place. This is why a Power of Attorney should be carefully considered, and possibly a Limited Power of Attorney granted, rather than a full.
As of January 2011, J.B. Van Hollen is the Attorney General of Wisconsin.
yes
Yes, the person choosing their agent can choose anyone they would like to act in their best interest.
A Power of Attorney (POA), whether it is joint or singly, can only be bestowed by the person for whom you will be acting. No court can order or direct that you be awarded one.
As long as she has Power of Attorney.
You can have a joint account with your mother. You do not need a Power of Attorney to manage the account because it belongs to you as the co-owner. You do not need to be listed as the beneficiary on the account because it belongs to you as the co-owner.A Power of Attorney would empower you to act on your mother's behalf in all her business and legal matters except writing her will. You should consult with an attorney if your mother is thinking of doing some estate planning. The attorney could review her situation and explain her options.
Start by consulting a Wisconsin attorney that knows firearms law and procedures in that state. You WILL need an attorney.
Yes. As a joint owner of the account you have as much right to the account as the other joint owner.
The father should give them a Power of Attorney for doing so.
no In order to change the account you must be the Grantor of the Trust.