The only thing I wasn't clear on was whether the beneficiary was your daughter or the policyholder's daughter.
In any case, the "daughter" is the POA and the only person who can act in the policyholder's name. You as the sister cannot.
I'm sorry he has dementia, but the presumption is he chose who he wanted to act for him while he was lucid.
(If it's your daughter who has POA, that should make it easier - you could just ask her to do it. Bear in mind, she must in theory be acting in his best interests, not her's or your's, though.)
You would apply at the probate court. The clerk can help with the proper forms.
You'll have to prove the dementia. In a court of law. By a preponderence of the evidence. Yes, it can happen.
You must petition the court to be appointed his guardian. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in probate.
No. First, a person with dementia is legally incapacitated. They can't grant a Power of Attorney to anyone. Second, a Power of Attorney is a legal document that must be signed by the principal in order to be valid.
If the person was of sound mind when they made out their 'last' Will and Testement then it's legal and binding. Most people do so earlier on before they become very ill.
* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia
That really depends on their condition. If the person understands what they are doing at the time they may have the legal capacity to transfer the title. It should be done at an attorney's office so the attorney can make the determination.
This is something that you need to do NOW. If your brother still have his mental facilities then the easiest way to do this is to meet with a lawyer and your brother to draft the extent of your power of attorney.
how does models of dementia care view the person with dementia
Your estate will be responsible. Indirectly, you wife will either have to pay it or get a smaller inheritance.
NO. That's a stupid name!!! Do you want your daughter to be teased for her whole life?
Dementia is a noun