No. Judges in most states would be protecting the doctrine of judicial immunity. Most attorneys would be protected by something called the "litigation privilege". Generally witnesses and attorneys cannot be held liable for statements made in court. I have successfully defended other lawyers against this exact claim.
D. Edward Martin has written: 'Attorney's handbook of accounting, auditing, and financial reporting' -- subject(s): Accounting, Auditing, Financial statements, Handbooks, manuals
A financial power of attorney gives someone the authority to conduct business for you.
Power of attorney does not apply to an estate. If he is executor, he is not required to share information with anyone but the court.
Generally, a financial power of attorney expires upon the death of the principal. See related question.
Durable power of attorney ONLY cover financial decision making. A medical power of attorney covers medical decision-making.
In the southwest part of the country you can expect to pay anywhere from $100-150 dollars an hour for services of a C.P.A firm. They work almost exactly like an attorney.
That type of power of attorney is also called a Child Medical Care Authorization Form.
Yes but the bank will request a copy of the POA.
You could hire an attorney to help you.
He served as the Attorney General of Arkansas A+LS
Many states provide statutory power of attorney forms for financial and medical matters that are easy to understand and you only need to fill in the blanks and sign it. You can find these statutory power of attorney forms at businesses that sell legal forms.
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