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The Power of Attorney has no rights over a parent of sound mind. The power of attorney is given by the parent and can be withdrawn at any time. And the power of attorney automatically ends upon the grantor's death.
No he does not.
A power of attorney terminates when the principal dies.
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.
Children do not gain rights over their parents at any age, unless the parent has declared them able to inherit at a certain age or places them with power of attorney.
A POA expires when the principal dies. They have no power over the estate or the beneficiary.
No, your permission is not required. Your father can grant those rights to anyone he wishes.
Typically, a wife would have priority over a stepson regarding decisions and rights concerning her husband's affairs, including power of attorney. However, this can vary based on the specific circumstances, legal documentation, and the husband's intentions. It's important to review any legal documents and seek professional advice in such situations.
They will be listed as having a lien on the title. Check the purchase contract carefully to see what their rights are.
No, the girl has all rights to the child and once she has the child, she can get help from the state to raise her child or put it up for adoption. A grandparent can take the girl to court and try to get custody of the child, but the courts seem to favor the natural parent unless there is abuse.
If you're referencing a custody change, you need power of attorney.
Yes, an elderly person can regain control over their life if a relative is abusing power of attorney by seeking legal help. They can revoke the power of attorney, report the abuse to authorities, and seek protection through legal means such as obtaining a protective order or guardianship. It's important to act swiftly and decisively to protect the elderly person's rights and well-being.