The party wishing to hold POA must petition the court for a competency hearing to determine if the elderly couple need someone to handle their affairs. This is not a simple nor unemotional action and should not be entered into unless their is substantiated proof that the persons in question are not mentally competent enough to make good decisions concerning their financial and physical well-being. The best option is to discuss the matter with a qualified individual (family physician, minister, social worker, etc.) for further guidance before becoming involved in any litigation.
Probably. If you are a minor you may have no independent right to review. I would suggest that you contact a local attorney with your questions.
There is no definitive answer. Your case may need to be addressed by a court order. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
yes
The district attorney or other prosecuting attorney's office.
no She never had any truble and her parents never refuse they wanted the best of her.
The House of the Senate might refuse to assign a number to it.
Is there counseling for the parents of drug addicted, adult children that refuse help?
A bank should not refuse to accept a Power of Attorney that is current and valid under state laws. If it does, the attorney-in-fact should contact the legal department of the bank for an explanation. If that doesn't result in a resolution the AIF should contact the state banking commissioner.
The nursing home has to have a valid reason to refuse a patient. Refusing a patient because they have Downs Syndrome would not be valid.
Yes you can with the help of your attorney.
The court will appoint someone. It is often an attorney or a bank.
Generally, no, but their parents or guardian (if the parents refuse) can do it for them.