Yes, a sibling can request a power of attorney over their brother, but it typically requires the brother's consent and must be executed while he is mentally competent to make such a decision. The process usually involves completing a legal document that specifies the powers granted and having it signed in accordance with state laws, often requiring witnesses or notarization. If the brother is unable to make decisions for himself, the sibling may need to seek a court-appointed guardianship instead.
The executor has no power while the person is living. Until they are appointed by the court, they have no power.
Yes, a sibling can request a power of attorney (POA) to show records of accounts, particularly if they have a legitimate interest in the affairs being managed. However, the POA is not legally obligated to disclose records unless specified in the POA document or required by law. If the sibling is concerned about the management of the accounts, they may need to consult a legal professional for guidance on their rights and options.
There are none unless it's stated in a will, and or the senior sibling has power of attorney.
I am fairly certain a sibling divorce is not possible because they hold no legal power over you, as your parents would, nor do they hold legal power with you, like a husband or wife would. You should probably talk to your parents, your teachers, or an adult that you trust about your brother.
No they cannot. There is a prohibition against making a will for another person, even if they have given you power of attorney. They can request to be appointed executors once the mother has passed away.
No. Any heir can file with the Probate Court to request a more equal distribution. Any will can be contested, i.e. you can tell the court why you think the Court should ignore or modify the Will or its terms.
Brother Power the Geek was created in 1968.
Apply to the probate court for the power. If the circumstances warrant it, they can grant that power.
Yes but the bank will request a copy of the POA.
To effectively request the power company to relocate a power line, you should contact their customer service department and explain your reasons for the request. Provide any necessary documentation or evidence to support your case, such as property surveys or safety concerns. Be polite and persistent in following up on your request until a resolution is reached.
Not necessarily. It's not required.
They can certainly request a copy. It does not have to be provided.