Contact your state Board of Bar Overseers immediately and make a complaint. They should investigate the situation on your father's behalf to make sure the POA was legally executed and valid. If they will not act quickly then you should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and determine what your options are.
You are in a difficult position. Your mother's doctor would be the best person to make that determination right now but he cannot discuss her health matters with you without her permission. Your mother may have the legal capacity to make a will. There are varying degrees of Alzheimers. If you have honest doubts that your mother was aware of what she was doing when she signed a new will you should consult with an attorney. Whatever you decide you should act ASAP since Alzheimers advances quickly in some patients.
You could attempt it, but you would have to prove to the court that your father was not of sound mind and body when he signed it.
Yes. If you signed the documents then the mortgage is valid. However, you should notify the attorney who represented you at the closing that your name is misspelled. A corrective deed and mortgage should be recorded at the attorney's expense to clear your title. You should do that ASAP.Yes. If you signed the documents then the mortgage is valid. However, you should notify the attorney who represented you at the closing that your name is misspelled. A corrective deed and mortgage should be recorded at the attorney's expense to clear your title. You should do that ASAP.Yes. If you signed the documents then the mortgage is valid. However, you should notify the attorney who represented you at the closing that your name is misspelled. A corrective deed and mortgage should be recorded at the attorney's expense to clear your title. You should do that ASAP.Yes. If you signed the documents then the mortgage is valid. However, you should notify the attorney who represented you at the closing that your name is misspelled. A corrective deed and mortgage should be recorded at the attorney's expense to clear your title. You should do that ASAP.
If your aunt had already been diagnosed at the time she signed the loan she was not legally capable of signing a contract. However, your aunt's signature makes her legally responsible for payment of the loan until evidence is presented on her behalf that she was taken advantage of by your sister. You should consult with an attorney. Your sister's behavior should also be reported to the district attorney in your jurisdiction if she has taken advantage of a legally incapacitated person.
You need to review the contract that you signed to determine your rights and obligations under that particular contract. If you signed it already you should have it reviewed by an attorney. The best practice would be to have it reviewed by an attorney before you sign.
None of these ailments, in and of themtselves, is sufficient grounds for voiding valid contracts. You REALLY need to consult with an attorney for legal advice on how to proceed with your debt obligations.AnswerPeople who are mentally incompetent cannot enter into legally binding contracts. If a document was signed by a person who was mentally incompetent at the time, the document can be set aside by a judge. If the person has been diagnosed with the mental illnesses mentioned above, you should consult with an attorney who can review the situation. You should take with you evidence of the diagnoses, and dates thereof, and any credit contracts that the individual signed after they were diagnosed as well as any bills or overdue notices. Perhaps correspondence from an attorney, if appropriate in this case, could help to resolve the situation. If that doesn't work the attorney can try to negotiate the balance down and arrange a payment plan. If that doesn't work the mental conditions could be used as a defense if the creditor sues for payment.
Yes, if the power of attorney gives them the right to sign for property. Read carefully what you sign. If you have already signed one and now feel unsure, revoke it immediately. Consult an attorney quickly if they have already sold your property without your consent or knowledge.
She should talk to an attorney specializing in family law to see what her options are.
A POA does not give the attorney-in-fact the power to change a will. A will signed by an attorney-in-fact would be invalid. A will must be signed by the testator.
In most states a power of attorney is signed by the principal, acknowledged before a notary public or signed by at least two witnesses.
smart one i don't know
No, it just has to be signed in front of a notary.