Power of attorney over your mother's account means that you are allowed to use her money in her best interests. This will usually mean you can not give it to someone else, unless you are paying him for mowing your mother's lawn or something like that. All your accounts can be checked to make sure you are doing the right thing.
Yes. You can always "borrow" against your own funds. You can apply for a loan or just withdraw the amount you need from your personal savings account.
yes a joint account in the bank cab be frozen if a person has a judgment against him. That account wth that number is frozen or the other partner will withdraw all the money.
No, durable power of attorney, although meant for financial decision-making, is restricted against amending wills.
Honor Overdraft, such as at Wesbanco bank, is an amount you can overdraw your account before it being held against your credit. Wesbanco's honor overdraft for instance allows you to withdraw (in transaction, such as restaurant or store, ATM will not allow withdraw) $1-499 over your account balance before it is held against you, though overdraft fees and collection fees do apply until this negative balance is paid in full.
Yes. An attorney can withdraw their services at their discretion. If however it creates a significant problem or if some way prejudices the outcome of the case,legal remedies can be pursued. Such as a civil suit against the attorney for damages and restitution of any money that was paid.
The prefix with means against. An example is withdraw.
D stands for "Debit" in your mini statement. It refers to a Debit or Withdrawal transaction in your account. Let's say you withdraw Rs. 1000/- from your account now, and then try to get a mini statement, this Rs. 1000/- that you just took from your account would have a code D against it indicating a debit or withdrawal transaction on your account.
It's hard to say without knowing the exact terminology the caller used. A DC can refer the account to a collections attorney who then contacts the debtor. Once the account has been referred to the attorney the DC can contact the debtor once to inform the person that the account has been referred to an attorney for legal action. A DC cannot state that the collection agency are filing or have filed a lawsuit.
Typically, counsel may withdraw at any time after initially filing a client's paperwork, or filing a Notice of Appearance on a client's behalf, and can do so for any reason. The catch, however, is that counsel must notify the court and receive clearance from the presiding judge in order to withdraw. Judge's (good ones anyway) don't really care for attorneys withdrawing from cases simply for financial reasons, although a skilled attorney can circumvent a judge's bias with a well-crafted Notice of Withdrawal. Keep in mind that this answer only applies in a case in which paperwork has already been filed with the court, on your behalf, by the attorney in question. If no paperwork has yet been filed by the attorney, probably the only avenue available to recoup any funds would be in small claims court, though you may have some success by reporting the issue to the state bar in which the attorney practices. The bar will investigate the matter, and perhaps take action against the attorney. Good luck!
That attorney has a conflict of interest.
It's known as "collusion"
In "Inherit the Wind," the two lawyers are Henry Drummond, who represents the defendant Bertram Cates, and Matthew Harrison Brady, who represents the prosecution. They represent the two opposing sides in the trial over the teaching of evolution in schools.