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What else can I help you with?
What is the full form of WAPDA?
WAPDA is a abrivation itself for water and power development authority
Does a conservator have more power that a poa?
The court appointment of a conservator would extinguishany power previously granted under a power of attorney. The conservator would have full authority over the estate of the conservatee or protected person.
What is the difference between power and rights?
power is full of authority while rights is just an access to inter in
Should you wear a full tuxedo to court?
Wearing a full tuxedo to court is not necessary and may be seen as inappropriate. It is usually recommended to dress in business formal attire, such as a suit and tie, to show respect for the court and present yourself in a professional manner.
What is the full form of respect?
full form of respect
Why is exploration good?
to earn power, respect, rich, also to search for new places that can be full of gold, etc.
What does the oath state when becoming an American citizen?
It basically states that if you are called for war you will serve, you will respect and follow all laws to the full extent of authority, and so forth.
What powrs do the executor of estate have after the estate goes into probate?
Once they have the letter of authority, they have full control of the estate. They are responsible to the court for the inventory and dispersion of assets.
Court full farm?
Court full form
What is Alabama state law on the power of Executor over the beneficiaries?
The executor has no power over the beneficiaries. The executor is responsible to the probate court for the administration of the estate. They must make a full accounting to the court.
Who decides which appellate cases the US Supreme Court will hear?
Congress has authority to set or change the US Supreme Court's appellate jurisdiction. The Supreme Court itself has full discretion over which cases it chooses to hear under its appellate jurisdiction.
What terms means that the courts have the power to?
Looks like the end fell off of your question, but I'll take a general stab at it anyway:If you mean 'a court's area of authority', that would be the court's jurisdiction.If you mean 'the power of the courts to determine constitutionality of a law', then that would be judicial review.If you mean 'the full body of everything that the constitution empowers the judicial branch to do' then you might as well use the term powers..
