If the attorney-in-fact dies the principal must execute a new POA appointing a new attorney-in-fact.
The principal needs to draft a new Durable POA.
A power of attorney is legally sufficient if all of the following requirements are satisfied: (a) The power of attorney contains the date of its execution. (b) The power of attorney is signed either (1) by the principal or (2) in the principal's name by another adult in the principal's presence and at the principal's direction. (c) The power of attorney is either (1) acknowledged before a notary public or (2) signed by at least two witnesses who satisfy the requirements of Section 4122.
That depends on the situation. If you are found to have violated your legal obligations as an attorney-in-fact the court will not allow you to use the principal's funds to pay for your legal defense. Before you do it you should consult with the attorney who will represent you.That depends on the situation. If you are found to have violated your legal obligations as an attorney-in-fact the court will not allow you to use the principal's funds to pay for your legal defense. Before you do it you should consult with the attorney who will represent you.That depends on the situation. If you are found to have violated your legal obligations as an attorney-in-fact the court will not allow you to use the principal's funds to pay for your legal defense. Before you do it you should consult with the attorney who will represent you.That depends on the situation. If you are found to have violated your legal obligations as an attorney-in-fact the court will not allow you to use the principal's funds to pay for your legal defense. Before you do it you should consult with the attorney who will represent you.
A POA expires upon the death of the principal. If the lawyer is questioning acts by the attorney-in-fact under a POA in effect prior to the death of the principal they may certainly do so.
In most states a power of attorney is signed by the principal, acknowledged before a notary public or signed by at least two witnesses.
The terms you used in your question are used incorrectly. A person cannot be an attorney-in-fact under a POA and an executor at the same time. A power of attorney serves a living person. There is no executor appointed until the testator dies.A POA gives an attorney-infact the authority to act on behalf of a living person (the principal). An attorney-in-fact is prohibited by law from transferring the assets of the principal to their own use. When the principal dies the power of attorney is extinguished and an estate representative must be appointed. An executor is appointed by the court if the decedent left a Will. A person isn't an executor until the will has been allowed by the probate court and the court has appointed the executor.You need to consult with an attorney ASAP who can review your situation and explain your options. You may need to sue the AIF.
Many states provide statutory power of attorney forms for financial and medical matters that are easy to understand and you only need to fill in the blanks and sign it. You can find these statutory power of attorney forms at businesses that sell legal forms.
If the document is executed after October 1, 2011, a power of attorney must be signed by the principal and by two subscribing witnesses and be acknowledged by the principal before a notary public. Fla. Stat. Section 709.2105(2).
Thank you for your respond Bob811, I'm trying to help an old lady and her son she's 89 and her son don't speck or write English. Her financial institution (Her Bank) were she gets her direct deposit from her social security check is asking in order for her son to deposits or making any withdraws for her or using her visa debt card needs a Durable Power of Attorney for Florida for her financials Added: In that case, I would suggest that you might try to contact some local social service agency for a recommendation or assistance, or even the local Bar Association. I don't know where you are in Florida but once a week in Pinellas County the Bar Association used to hold a free clinic to assist people in need. I suspect that Bar Associations in other counties might offer similar services. Check around and good luck.
Usually things are simply rescheduled.
No. The power to grant and revoke powers under a Power of Attorney rests with the individual. If there are special circumstances, the matter must be brought before a judge and the judge can revoke the POA.
You should read reviews about the attorney. You should also determine what kind of attorney you need before hiring one. Attorney specialize in various areas.