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In the US: Your father cannot "appoint" anyone as attorney-in-fact under a POA for your mother.That POA would not be legal unless your mother signed it. If she did sign it she can revoke it at any time in writing and deliver a copy to your brother and any facility where it has been used in the past. If she didn't sign it, the POA was only effective for your father and it expired when he died. Only your mother can appoint her own attorney-in-fact, voluntarily. She is an independent adult with her very own legal existence and rights. She can execute a POA and appoint who she chooses.
Yes if you have a general POA or if that power is specifically mentioned in a limited POA and if your father has tenants. The tenants you collect from have the right to see the original POA and should be provided with a copy for their records to show that you arranged for them to pay over the rent to you. They should pay by check made out to your father.
Custody, not parental rights.
All power under a POA is extinguished when the principal dies. If your step-mother's son was her attorney-in-fact under a POA, his power ended completely when she died. He has no power over your father's affairs unless your father signed his own POA document appointing the step-son as his own attorney-in-fact before he became incapacitated. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and determine your options. The step-son shouldn't have access to your father's assets. You can petition the court for appointment as your father's guardian. You need to act ASAP.
Generally if you have a Power of Attorney, for property or for care the Person you assigned would still be your POA, unless he has revoked it and or committed to a new contract or assignemnt of POA. He must be incapable of handling his own affairs and show evidence of it before the POA his mom handles his affairs. Now this could change from state to state, or even country to country.
If you believe that the power of attorney (POA) is being abused or not acting in your father's best interests, you can consider seeking legal counsel to challenge the POA in court. This process typically involves providing evidence of misconduct or incapacity on the part of the POA holders. It's important to act quickly and with the support of legal advice to navigate this complex situation effectively.
Yes, A solid color purebred (father and mother are registered POA) poa pony can be hardship registered, it can be used for breeding purposes, but cannot enter the POA pony shows. Only appaloosa POAs can enter the POAC's Pony shows.
Your POA expired upon your father's death. His estate must be probated in order for you to have the legal authority to sell the real estate.
YOu don't. You should make an appointment with an attorney to discuss your needs and then have the attorney draft a POA that meets them. A POA grants sweeping powers over the principal's property. The attorney can explain the consequences and the need to appoint a trustworthy attorney-in-fact.YOu don't. You should make an appointment with an attorney to discuss your needs and then have the attorney draft a POA that meets them. A POA grants sweeping powers over the principal's property. The attorney can explain the consequences and the need to appoint a trustworthy attorney-in-fact.YOu don't. You should make an appointment with an attorney to discuss your needs and then have the attorney draft a POA that meets them. A POA grants sweeping powers over the principal's property. The attorney can explain the consequences and the need to appoint a trustworthy attorney-in-fact.YOu don't. You should make an appointment with an attorney to discuss your needs and then have the attorney draft a POA that meets them. A POA grants sweeping powers over the principal's property. The attorney can explain the consequences and the need to appoint a trustworthy attorney-in-fact.
Price on application (POA)
If the POA is Durable and granted the right to make medical decisions then the daughter can make those decisions. Her power would take precedence over that of her father as the spouse. When a person dies the POA is immediately extinguished and the husband would be the legal next of kin for decisions regarding the burial arrangements.
No. A POA expires when the principal dies.