You must be a court appointed guardian to over-ride your mother's decisions. A Power of Attorney does not give you that type of authority.
It's possible to get a loan like this, but it's not usually the best financial decision.
You can't - legally.
Legally, in most cases, yes. Ethically, no, not without permission.
One without backing,be it financial,morally,spiritually or socially.
Without the alternatives we cannot answer
Contact the police and an attorney.
Yes, legally you can move out of your house when you turn 18 without needing parental permission. However, it's important to consider factors like financial stability and living arrangements before making the decision to move out.
No, an attorney cannot settle a case without consulting with the client first. It is imperative for the attorney to keep the client informed and receive authorization before making any decisions on settlement. Failure to communicate with the client and obtain consent could lead to ethical and legal issues for the attorney.
If that person has legal capacity the answer is yes. If the person does not have legal capacity then the court must appoint a guardian.
A power of attorney represents a living person, so any power of attorney is no longer valid. They would have to be on the bank account or the executor to legally take the money out.
There isn't much you can do without proof and without your uncle's consent. Offer to accompany him to his visits with the advisor and tell your uncle that he should be informed of every action his advisor takes as his attorney-in-fact. If you think your uncle is legally incompetent and being taken advantage of then you or someone else in the family must petition the Probate court to be appointed his guardian. The guardianship would extinguish the POA.
It's possible to get a loan like this, but it's not usually the best financial decision.
Generally, not if the "child" is under the age of 18. In the USA, at age 18 a person is legally considered an adult and thereby is also legally responsible for their actions.
The company's decision to terminate the employee led to a litigious battle involving lawsuits and legal disputes.
No. Only the principal can change a Power of Attorney. If the principal is legally incapable then the POA cannot be changed. In order for a POA to remain in effect after a person becomes incapacitated the POA must be a Durable POA. If an attorney is tampering with the POA he/she should be reported to the State Board of Bar Overseers.
You go without an attorney.
I'm not qualified to offer legal advice, but if I were you I'd be very careful of such an action without first consulting with an attorney in that jurisdiction.