There is no requirement for them to disclose information. As long as the power of attorney exists, the grantor is still living and they are not heirs.
power of attorney
Yes as long as both owners executed the Enduring Power of Attorney.
A durable power of attorney is one that "endures" and remains effective even if the person making it becomes legally incapacitated.
A durable power of attorney is one that "endures" and remains effective even if the person making it becomes legally incapacitated.
Yes, upon death any power of attorney granted by that person ceases to be effective.
yes
In a matter of speaking, an enduring power of attorney is the power given by someone to a specific person or persons (usually attorneys), to manage their financial affairs. Most of the time, this is done when someone is not capable of handling their day to day situation, but sometimes it is done in the short-term when a person is traveling.
A durable power of attorney is one that "endures" and remains effective even if the person making it becomes legally incapacitated. A springing power of attorney does not become effective when the power of attorney is signed, but instead "springs" into effect upon the legal incapacity of the person making it.
You can get a durable power of attorney at an Attorney's office. If you can't afford an attorney you can check with your local legal aid office. You can also find power of attorney handbooks with forms at a bookstore or library.
We are enduring.
Enduring could either be the present progressive or gerund form of endure. The present participle form (enduring) can be a noun (gerund) or an adjective (e.g. enduring traditions).
A will is not filed with a court until after the person dies.However an enduring power of attorney is filed for people who can not look after their affairs any more.In both cases the will and or enduring power of attorney documents need to have been prepared (signed and witnessed) by the person BEFORE they lose their mental faculties.If you are trying to find a will or power of attorney document, the place to start is with your mother's solicitors. They will probably have the original on file.If there is no will, it is to late for her to make one now and when she dies she will do so "intestate" and the state will be responsible for administering here estate as the laws of your country dictate.If you are after powers of attorney, to deal with your mother afairs now that she can not and there is no documentation signed by here indicating how she would want this done, then you will need to get a solicitor (attorney) to apply to a court for these powers.