None, because a power of attorney is only used for a living person. After their death, the forms to create an estate and be appointed executor would be used.
Along with a Will, you should also have a designated person with power of attorney and a health care directive in case of serious illness or injury.
Power of attorney expires on the death of the individual that granted it. If she had a will, it needs to be probated and the court needs to appoint an executor in charge of the estate. Consult a probate attorney in your area.
No, attorney's do not have that power, only the judiciary can overturn a case.
You make an appointment with an attorney who specializes in probate law and who can review your situation and your desires about distributing your property after your death. The attorney can then draft a will that will be legal and binding in your jurisdiction. You should make certain there are individuals who will know where to find the will in the case of your death. You can usually file it at the local probate court for a minimal fee.You make an appointment with an attorney who specializes in probate law and who can review your situation and your desires about distributing your property after your death. The attorney can then draft a will that will be legal and binding in your jurisdiction. You should make certain there are individuals who will know where to find the will in the case of your death. You can usually file it at the local probate court for a minimal fee.You make an appointment with an attorney who specializes in probate law and who can review your situation and your desires about distributing your property after your death. The attorney can then draft a will that will be legal and binding in your jurisdiction. You should make certain there are individuals who will know where to find the will in the case of your death. You can usually file it at the local probate court for a minimal fee.You make an appointment with an attorney who specializes in probate law and who can review your situation and your desires about distributing your property after your death. The attorney can then draft a will that will be legal and binding in your jurisdiction. You should make certain there are individuals who will know where to find the will in the case of your death. You can usually file it at the local probate court for a minimal fee.
Depends on whether they are the attorney of person (in that case yes) or the attorney of finance (in this case no)
A power of attorney can be set up with limitations. It may be limited by a specific event, such as the sale of a house or car. It is also going to end at the death of the person granting the power of attorney.
Death penalty cases are automatically appealed after conviction. A defense attorney assists with the appeals, preparing briefs and arguing the case before appellate courts.
Generally, a person who is mentally ill cannot execute a power of attorney. If that is the case, she can petition the probate court to be appointed his guardian. She should consult with an attorney or a legal advocate at the court of there is one available.
A Power Of Attorney (POA) is only vallid while the person who gave the power (principle) is alive. Once the principle is deceased, the POA is invalid and you may no longer act as attorney-in-fact. In order to transact business for a person who is deceased, you need to be appointed as the executor. There are sometimes certain transactions that automatically occur by operation of law, such as pay on death accounts and joint tenancy.
That power must be specifically mentioned in the original power of attorney document. However, what you suggest sounds like theft or fraud. In that case the attorney in fact would be subject to criminal charges.That power must be specifically mentioned in the original power of attorney document. However, what you suggest sounds like theft or fraud. In that case the attorney in fact would be subject to criminal charges.That power must be specifically mentioned in the original power of attorney document. However, what you suggest sounds like theft or fraud. In that case the attorney in fact would be subject to criminal charges.That power must be specifically mentioned in the original power of attorney document. However, what you suggest sounds like theft or fraud. In that case the attorney in fact would be subject to criminal charges.
No, typically an irrevocable power of attorney remains effective even after the principal's death, meaning the attorney-in-fact can continue managing the principal's affairs. However, the power of attorney does not affect the validity of the deceased's will, and the grant of probate would still need to be based on the last valid will executed by the deceased.
If your father was your power of attorney and authorized to enter a settlement on your behalf, he should provide you with the information.If he refuses, revoke his power of attorney, notify the opposing party in the settlement and notify your attorney immediately. The attorney representing you in the personal injury suit can provide you with all information.Additional: If the above information is not productive, and the case went to court and was adjudicated, there will be a court case file which will disclose all information relative to the case. Contact the Clerk Of Court's office for further information. If the case was settled 'out of court,' unfortunately, there will likely be no official records to which you can refer.