the Persians were the main enemy during there rise to power , they fought in the great battle of salamis and the Greeks won the war starting with about 400 and beat the Persians who had over 1300 ships, they were forced to make a long retreat.
Traitor
He was the enemy of the allied countries
No, transactions that were completed while the principal was alive remain valid under the power of attorney. However, no new transactions can be based on the power of attorney after the principal's death.
Both. It was an Alli and a central power
The question is peculiarly constructed. Where Israel "is the enemy" of another country, the reason is that the people or power structure of that country have decided that Israel is their enemy. And the reason for THAT, at least in the case of Israel's 'neighbors', is that they have never come to peace with the concept of a Jewish country in their neighborhood, and have set their mind to eliminating it.
Anyone can be given a power of attorney. Relationship does not matter, it is the decision of the principal.
The principal is the person granting the power of attorney. The grant is valid until revoked or the person dies.
An attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney has no power or authority over their principal. They operate at the request of the principal and for the convenience of the principal. They have no power to prohibit visitations. Perhaps you could add more details on the discussion page.
A POA expires when the principal dies. They have no power over the estate or the beneficiary.
An attorney in fact under a power of attorney acts on behalf of the principal and has the authority to handle the principal's business and property. If the principal has property in another state the AIF can collect it on behalf of the principal. If the property does not belong to the principal then the AIF has no authority to take it.An attorney in fact under a power of attorney acts on behalf of the principal and has the authority to handle the principal's business and property. If the principal has property in another state the AIF can collect it on behalf of the principal. If the property does not belong to the principal then the AIF has no authority to take it.An attorney in fact under a power of attorney acts on behalf of the principal and has the authority to handle the principal's business and property. If the principal has property in another state the AIF can collect it on behalf of the principal. If the property does not belong to the principal then the AIF has no authority to take it.An attorney in fact under a power of attorney acts on behalf of the principal and has the authority to handle the principal's business and property. If the principal has property in another state the AIF can collect it on behalf of the principal. If the property does not belong to the principal then the AIF has no authority to take it.
No, of course not. A power of attorney does not grant access to the principal's assets for your own personal use. That type of action by a fiduciary is against the law.If the principal is deceased the power of attorney is extinguished.No, of course not. A power of attorney does not grant access to the principal's assets for your own personal use. That type of action by a fiduciary is against the law.If the principal is deceased the power of attorney is extinguished.No, of course not. A power of attorney does not grant access to the principal's assets for your own personal use. That type of action by a fiduciary is against the law.If the principal is deceased the power of attorney is extinguished.No, of course not. A power of attorney does not grant access to the principal's assets for your own personal use. That type of action by a fiduciary is against the law.If the principal is deceased the power of attorney is extinguished.