The same requirements needed for the will need to be met. It does not require the same attorney, just the proper witnesses.
You can be asked to serve as both, but not at the same time. And executor cannot do anything before death and a power of attorney expires on death.
The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.
Yes, an attorney is often used as executor. The court will often appoint an attorney if no one else is available.
Only if it was done at her request, and has her signature on it, as well. If she did not sign it after he put all the info in it, acknowledging him as co-executor, etc., then I don't think it is legal. And if he did it on his own, she needs to revoke the will in writing (her own hand writing - not typed), date and sign it in front of a notary. Then she needs to get another attorney.
A power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor. The executor needs a letter of authority.
It is common for an attorney to be appointed executor. Other choices are banks or the court can appoint someone.
A Power of Attorney is extinguished when the principal dies. The attorney-in-fact has no power to do anything. The probate court appoints the executor or administrator for the estate.
The court will appoint an executor. That is often an attorney or a bank.
In most cases they would not be able to serve in that capacity. The court is not likely to appoint someone with Alzheimer's to serve as executor.
No, an attorney cannot appoint themselves as executor. The court makes the appointment.
No, you do not have to be present when appointed executor. The court will provide a letter of authority. This is often handled by the attorney advising the executor.
Yes.