A POA expires when the principal dies. They have no power over the estate or the beneficiary.
The principal can revoke the power of attorney. The court can suspend or terminate a power of attorney.
You must be a court appointed guardian to over-ride your mother's decisions. A Power of Attorney does not give you that type of authority.
No, it would not over ride due process. The power of attorney could ask for a delay while they sort things out.
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.
The Power of Attorney has no rights over a parent of sound mind. The power of attorney is given by the parent and can be withdrawn at any time. And the power of attorney automatically ends upon the grantor's death.
A power of attorney is granted for a living person. It expires on their death and the executor takes over.
No. A Power of Attorney expires immediately upon the death of the principal.
You do not file for power of attorney. This is a power that one person grants over themselves to another person. If the girlfriend would like to give you power of attorney over her, she need only obtain the proper documents and execute them.
No. A Power of Attorney expires immediately upon the death of the principal or the attorney-in-fact unless the Power of Attorney document provides for a named successor.
A power of attorney terminates when the principal dies.
The administrator is appoint after death. The power of attorney represents a living person. The power of attorney ends with the death of the grantor and the administrator takes over.
A person can choose whoever they want as their attorney-in-fact. There is no legal order they must follow. It is the free choice of the principal as to who they name as attorney-in-fact under their Power of Attorney document.
No, attorney's do not have that power, only the judiciary can overturn a case.