Yes. Any changes to a will must be made by the testator. Changes made by a child who is the attorney in fact would not be valid.
Not enough info given in order to answer. What is the court case? What is the age of the "child?" Is the father an attorney?
The father should consult with an attorney but unless he has been declared an unfit parent by the court with jurisdiction over the child, or he has given up his parental rights, he would be the primary choice for custody of the child.The father should consult with an attorney but unless he has been declared an unfit parent by the court with jurisdiction over the child, or he has given up his parental rights, he would be the primary choice for custody of the child.The father should consult with an attorney but unless he has been declared an unfit parent by the court with jurisdiction over the child, or he has given up his parental rights, he would be the primary choice for custody of the child.The father should consult with an attorney but unless he has been declared an unfit parent by the court with jurisdiction over the child, or he has given up his parental rights, he would be the primary choice for custody of the child.
Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.
A power of attorney is typically revoked by executing a written revocation document and providing a copy to the appointed attorney-in-fact, financial institutions, and relevant parties. Additionally, you can inform the attorney-in-fact, institutions, and individuals involved that the power of attorney has been revoked. It is advisable to seek legal counsel to ensure the proper revocation process is followed.
A power of attorney is the written authorization that is given to a person so they can legally make decisions for another person. The person with the power of attorney can make decisions including legal and financial matters.
No. Generally, a parent executes a power of attorney in order to give another adult the authority to make decisions for their child for only a short period such as when the child will be in the care of someone else as during a vacation. The person to whom the parent has given that power of attorney cannot assign it to someone else. The reason is that the person to whom the power of attorney was given does not have the right to give someone else authority over the child. That right is the exclusive right of the parent. For any extended period a temporary guardianship would be necessary and that must be done through the court system. You should always consult an attorney regarding such important legal matters.
Not enough information is disclosed about the situation to give a knowledgeable answer. By WHOSE authority have they been given guardianship over your child? WHOSE POA expired? WHO gave it to them? WHAT does their expired POA have to do with your child's custody?
The person given power to act under a Power of Attorney document is called the Attorney-in-fact or Agent.
Anyone can be appointed as a power of attorney. The only requirement is trust and being an adult.
It depends on her situation. If she is charged with a crime and meets the requirements to be declared indigent, then generally yes. In certain situations, children may be appointed a Guardian Ad Litem, who is sometimes an attorney. This person is given the responsibility of advocating for the child's best interest. Generally, this comes up in matters where the state department in charge of child services is attempting to take custody of the child.
No violation of HIPAA. The attorney is acting as Paula's designated surrogate and as an "officer of the court" asked for, was given, and received, the medical records which were given to him in good faith by the doctor. THIS IS WRONG... Dr Bob was definitely in violation of the HIPPA law being that he needed written authorization from Paula Patient in order to disclose any information to her attorney concerning her car accident
Permanent means forever right? The answer is simply no, even if you hired a attorney and went through the court, the answer will still be NO.