No. A general Power of Attorney provides no general power or authority for you to enter another person into a legally binding marriage. A proxy marriage is a marriage where one party stands in for another party. Either the bride or groom is not present. Where proxy marriages are allowed an agent stands in for the party based on a Power of Attorney executed for that purpose. In the United States only five states allow proxy marriages: California, Colorado, Texas, Kansas and Montana. Most proxy marriages are limited to people who are in the military. However, other legal provisions may apply. Not all states recognize proxy marriages. Some states only recognize a marriage by proxy performed in another state as a common law marriage. In many states a common law marriage is not recognized as a legal status. You need to check the rules in your state.
Just shred it. Without the form there is no power of attorney.
In the US, they are not supposed to be questioned without notifying their parents, and they are entitled to the presence of an attorney during questioning the same as an adult. However, some jurisdictions have allowed deviation from those general rules. If you believe your rights were violated, consult an attorney.
they can talk to you all they want, but you are not required to answer without the presence of your parents or your attorney.
Attorney General
Yes, a person can be questioned repeatedly without an attorney. If a person is in police custody, and the person requests an attorney, and information provided in response to an interrogation cannot be used in trial against that person.
A will can't make you a power of attorney. There is no point in making someone a power of attorney if you don't tell them about it. And a power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
Contact the police and an attorney.
he is zimbabwe's Attorney General chief appointed by president mugabe without consulting other parties
Dictionary def : to thrust or bring in without invitation, permission, or welcome. Someone (or something) that comes in (to your presence) without being asked.
Yes but you should not do so without yours and his has probably told him the same thing already.
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.
That is probably the way it would be spelled, although it would be some sort of legal advisory, for example, about someone serving as an advocate without a law degree.