a lawyer or solicitor
no
They aren't appointed, but hired.
They are appointed by the President, approved by the Senate.
If there is a will, the individual named can be appointed to serve. Otherwise someone will be appointed by the court.
After the death of the person who granted the power of attorney, the authority granted to the appointed individual ends. The power of attorney is no longer valid and the appointed individual cannot make decisions on behalf of the deceased person.
bachen
Abraham Lincoln I believe. However, the first generals he appointed all were fired or didn't want the position. In fact, he actually asked General Lee if he would take the position. Lee ended up going with the South. McClellan was hired then fired the hired then fired by Lincoln. There are a few more in between there. Then Sherman was hired, and so was Grant.
Yes, a power of attorney document can be valid even if the appointed individual lives in a different state.
He was appointed by the nobility in France (basically the king hired him
The government is not a "who" but a "what" instead. It's the organization of both electected, appointed and hired people who perform all the acts of government.
The government is not a "who" but a "what" instead. It's the organization of both electected, appointed and hired people who perform all the acts of government.
Being appointed is like getting the golden ticket from Willy Wonka - it's a fancy way of saying you were selected for a specific position, usually by someone higher up. Being hired is just the basic way of saying you got a job, whether it's flipping burgers or running a company. So, being appointed is like being hand-picked for a role, while being hired is more like being chosen from a lineup of candidates.