I will assume you mean that the daughters have power under a Power of Attorney.
The POA gives the daughters the power to act on their mother's behalf and for her convenience managing her business affairs by performing such tasks as signing checks, selling her individually owned property, filing tax returns, etc. However, it sounds as though she is still married. Her husband may have the power to make medical decisions and funeral plans in the event of her death. He would also automatically inherit a portion of her estate by law in most states.
If they have been estranged for many years and do not plan to resume their life together your mother should seek a divorce. That would end any legal rights her husband has now regarding her property and his rights as a spouse.
Fudge says, "Pow-pow-pow!"
pow boo
In Hawaiian, "the end" can be translated as "ka hopena."
Aloha: Pau 'ana or ho'opau (noun or verb) [pow 'ahna] or [ho oh pow]
Paula is pronounced Pow (as in how) la (as in laugh).
pau loa [pow lo-ah]
It depends upon the context. If you are using it as a subject, it would be "my daughters and I." If you are using it as the object of a preposition, it would be "my daughters and me." Examples: My daughters and I walked to the store with John. John walked to the store with my daughters and me.
I think you mean Pau pronounced Pow. It means done. Pa'u Hana (pronounced "pow hana") is a Hawaiian phrase literally meaning, "finished work",
no you have to say: my husband, my daughter and i ....
Sure. I did it, and two of my three daughters as well. I will say that it was a lot more pleasant than being legally married.
In order to say my husband you would say dim
You would say "J'ai trois filles" in French to indicate that you have three daughters.