No, the first lady does not make any decisions for our country she makes nothing
how did the huadenosaunee make decisions
In a command economy government planners make the decisions and in a market the decisions are made by individuals.
If you don't want to be the executor, you can always refuse the assignment. Make sure to speak with the person writing the will or legal document and state your refusal in writing.
Of corse he did every one does. I just don't know them
No, an executor does not have the power of attorney to make decisions on behalf of the deceased individual. The executor's role is to carry out the instructions in the deceased person's will and manage their estate, but they do not have the authority to make decisions on the deceased person's behalf.
No. As the executor of a will, your role as executor is not triggered until the party who named you executor dies. If the parent is still alive, you'd need a power of attorney (document) naming you as the power of attorney to make decisions for the parent in the event that the parent is incapacitated or incapable of making decisions on his or her own behalf.
In most cases they would not be able to serve in that capacity. The court is not likely to appoint someone with Alzheimer's to serve as executor.
Ultimately the Executor is the person in charge however all decisions made will be answerable to the beneficiaries.
No, an executor and a power of attorney are not the same. An executor is responsible for managing a deceased person's estate, while a power of attorney is appointed to make decisions on behalf of someone who is alive but unable to do so themselves.
An executor is responsible for carrying out the wishes outlined in a will, which typically includes distributing assets as instructed. In general, an executor does not have the authority to override the instructions of the testator or make decisions that go against the will's provisions. The executor's role is to fulfill the wishes of the deceased individual as outlined in their will.
The executor makes the decisions. There is no other requirement.
Yes, the executor of the estate can make decisions such as this. it is usually best to talk it through if you are on good terms with your sibling.
It is called 'Power of Attorney' when a person is still living, but unable to make their own decisions regarding money or medical matters. No, the elderly person if found incompetent cannot change the executor in the Will. If for instance the executor is John Doe, but Power of Attorney is Jane Zero then Jane Zero will be the one making decisions over money and medical matters according to the elderly person's Will. One can hire a lawyer to see if there are any legal loop holes to change things around should there be any problems protecting the elderly person as the Power of Attorney or Executor as it stands to date.
The only consequences would be that you would not have any power or authority to distribute the assets as provided in the will, to make any decisions regarding the estate assets or to pay the debts of the estate. You would not be involved in the settling of the estate.
No. An executor is the person who has been officially appointed to settle the estate. The executor does not answer to the heirs and they do not direct the actions taken by the executor. They do not need the permission or involvement of the heirs. Although the executor may, at their discretion, encourage the interested parties to express an opinion regarding the sale, the executor has the legal power and authority to make the final decision.
no she did not make good decisions