Yes they can and sometimes it's a good idea in case one Power of Attorney is ill or needs to leave the country. Holding Power of Attorney means two things: Either your parent(s) has given you this trusted right and signs a contract or, the person is elderly, very ill, and proven by doctors not to be of sound mind. Marcy
A power of attorney is granted by the parent. If they are uncapable of making such a grant, the family applies to the probate court. The court will consider the wishes of the family. If there is no agreement, they may appoint a separate person, an attorney or bank, to take care of it.
The remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child supportThe remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child supportThe remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child supportThe remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child support
Eh, what are you trying to prove or get out of?
No
I dont think so.... sorry =[
You can start by checking with the deceased parent's lawyer, estate planning attorney, or financial advisor. You can also check with the probate court in the county where the deceased parent lived to see if a will has been filed for probate. Sometimes, the executor named in the will or the deceased parent's close family members may also have knowledge of the existence of a will.
relatif - or if you mean a family member - un parent
A pet , parent , favourite toy , a family member ,
go to the streets to starve or go to a family member near by
"No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link.
A restraining order would probably do it, filed at the justice court. That is a big irreversible step with a family member, best to try talking to them and resolving the issue before getting that drastic.
If they have done something illegal. If it is not a parent, talk to them first.
It HAS to be the legal parent or guardian. a brother or sister or aunt or uncle cannot do it legally.