Probably not.
You can find a very basic, general Power of Attorney form applicable to all US states at this address: www.4law.net/powerofattorny.pdf
Executive power of attorney means that an attorney was appointed to handle a will. There are other instances where this can be enforced as well.
No only the grantor can revoke a power of attorney. That may be the court. And death will terminate the power of attorney.
Yes, you can appoint anybody to hold your power of attorney.
If a married person (the principal) granted a power of attorney to someone other than their spouse, that other person has the superior authority set forth in the power of attorney document, usually to make decisions and act on behalf of the principal. If you object you should have that situation reviewed by an attorney.
It will typically have to be filed with each third party they are working with. Without a copy of the power of attorney, a bank will not recognize the rights.
"Power of attorney" means a written instrument, "Attorney-in-fact" means a person granted authority to act for the Principal in a power of attorney, regardless of whether the person is known as an attorney-in-fact or agent, or by some other term.
Wouldn't you have had to GIVE them power of attorney; like if you were sick or in jail or out of the country?
No, a power of attorney cannot delegate their authority to another power of attorney.
If a terminally ill person gives the spouse power of attorney, how long will it stay in effect after the death of that person?
I actually have 2 questions 1. Can a power of attorney be written up by a title company when a peice of real estate is sold. And does that mean that the power of attorney can be used for all other aspects of an estate. 2. Can this power of attorney be signed without my mother's approval?
If you were grated a POA to act for some other person then you have no right to transfer that power to anyone else. If an attorney-in-fact dies the principal needs to appoint a new attorney-in-fact.