It would be smart to have a separate person for each. There may be times when a single person might not represent them equally.
How about Mr. and Mrs.
This issue is determined by state law. The answer in Pennsylvania is "yes," and I suspect that is probably the answer in all states.
in India it is not
A living person can change their power of attorney at any time. Previous powers of attorney will become void.
You need to ask you wife what her plans are with you for the future, then you will know if you need a attorney
Not unless she is his attorney in fact under a power of attorney.
No. The wife doesn't need a Power of Attorney because her husband executed one. If the wife is "on her husband's account" then it's a joint account and the wife can still do her own banking. However, if the wife wants to be able to have someone else do her banking for her then she will also need to execute a POA naming the daughter as her attorney-in-fact.
If the husband doesn't give her the power of attorney, there is no way for her to get it. She will have to take the paperwork to him to be signed. He could grant her a power of attorney if he would like to.
Unanswered questions in The Wife's Lament include why her husband was exiled, why was a plot formulated to separate the husband and wife, and are they ever reunited.
You should consult with an attorney. Your ex-wife's new husband would need to agree to legally adopt the children and take on the responsibility of financial support.You should consult with an attorney. Your ex-wife's new husband would need to agree to legally adopt the children and take on the responsibility of financial support.You should consult with an attorney. Your ex-wife's new husband would need to agree to legally adopt the children and take on the responsibility of financial support.You should consult with an attorney. Your ex-wife's new husband would need to agree to legally adopt the children and take on the responsibility of financial support.
No. The inheritance is the property of the wife and her husband has no right, title or interest in it. For that reason she should make certain it always remains separate property, in a separate account.No. The inheritance is the property of the wife and her husband has no right, title or interest in it. For that reason she should make certain it always remains separate property, in a separate account.No. The inheritance is the property of the wife and her husband has no right, title or interest in it. For that reason she should make certain it always remains separate property, in a separate account.No. The inheritance is the property of the wife and her husband has no right, title or interest in it. For that reason she should make certain it always remains separate property, in a separate account.
I'd love to hear an answer as well. The wife won't listen to me when I say we are stupid for paying for 2 separate policies.