A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the power of attorney has no power to do anything, the executor takes over.
No. A power of attorney ends upon the death of the principal.
No.
A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, you would apply to be executor of their estate with the probate court.
No, a power of attorney represents a living person. You may be able to be appointed executor of the estate.
A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.
No there is not such a thing. A power of attorney ends with the death of the person granting it. The court will appoint an executor that controls the estate.
The power of attorney only represents a living person. You would need to have a letter of authority as the executor of the estate.
A POA is extinguished at the moment of death. If a POA was used to sell the property of a deceased person the sale was null and void. The former attorney-in-fact had no legal interest in the property, couldn't sell it and committed a fraud. The buyer did not get title to the property.
In most countries the executor of a will has the right to use whatever attorney they wish to help them execute a will (it does not have to be the attorney the deceased used) - indeed if he/she is compenant to do so they can do it all themselves and not use an attorney at all.
It is certainly possible. Grandchildren can be entitled to a share of their grandparent's estate. Part of it will depend on how the will was written, or the laws for that jurisdiction. Consult a probate attorney for help!
No. The Social Security check is intended for that person only, and is not transferable. If the legal recipient is deceased, you're supposed to notify the Social Security Administration and return the check or follow whatever other instructions the representative gives you. People who attempt to convert the deceased person's check for their own use may be charged with one or more felonies.
A power of attorney represents a living person. After their death, the estate executor would have the right. Consult an attorney in your state.