Assigning a power of attorney is a big step, there are some restrictions from state to state and jurisdiction. As a general rule, persons who are of legal age (21) and of sound mind are eligible to act as power of attorney.
However, before you start making out the invitations, you should check with a lawyer about the standards in your state and situation. What kinds of decisions to you expect this person to make? Can they handle the responsibility? Are they trust worthy? Are all basic questions to start with, and an attorney can help you with any other legal requirements that would regulate your decision.
Anyone can act as a power of attorney for someone else. You do not have to be an attorney
Anyone can be appointed as a power of attorney. The only requirement is trust and being an adult.
Yes, anyone can act as power of attorney.
Anyone can serve as executor. The Power of Attorney died with the grantor.
you can be appointed P/A for anyone who asks you.
They cannot obtain power of attorney over you. Unless a court specifically appoints them, and then there would have to be a competency hearing.
Anyone can be given a power of attorney. Relationship does not matter, it is the decision of the principal.
If you were grated a POA to act for some other person then you have no right to transfer that power to anyone else. If an attorney-in-fact dies the principal needs to appoint a new attorney-in-fact.
If your spouse has granted you the power of attorney. Otherwise it would not be valid.
Yes, the person choosing their agent can choose anyone they would like to act in their best interest.
A person can be appointed Power of Attorney by the individual or a court. Once they die, the PoA is no longer valid. Anyone can be named as an inheritor, even if they were the PoA.
If the property was owned jointly with her spouse or his name is on the deed, this is community property and he gets half, regardless of power of attorney.