No, the executor has no right to change a will. Only the testator can change a will.
No. There are no checkpoints as there are between countries so there is no way for the government to regulate that. It is perfectly legal for grandparents to travel in the US with their grandchildren without any documentation. Really no one need any documentation to travel with anyone inside the country. If you want to go to Canada, a notiraized letter that has the signatures of both parents is required.
Certainly. In many cases written consent would be difficult.
An executor cannot sell the life estate. If the sister was given a life estate she has the right to the use and possession of the property for life. The property cannot be sold without her written consent.
A "power of attorney" refers to a written instrument, executed by one person (the principal) that allows another person (the attorney in fact) to act on their behalf. If the principal dies the power of attorney is extinguished. If the attorney in fact dies the principal must execute a new power of attorney that names a new attorney in fact.
Anybody can write a will. However, only the individual can write a will for their own property. A power of attorney does NOT give the individual the ability to write a will for the grantor.
Not without my expressed written consent...
Your answer depends on the legal complications involved with co-ownership of the title. If there is no written agreement, and no underlying agreement such as a marriage contract involved, you may find the answer you want from your attorney.
It depends on the confidential information. If it is medical information, that is when HIPPA gets involved and without your written consent, can not be shared.Another View: If the attorney is armed with a court order, almost any confidential information dealing with their client can be accessed.
The executor cannot change the will. They have to execute the will as it was written and as modified by law.
The executor does not have that power. Their job is to execute the will as written.
Are you asking if one attorney can share the records with the other attorney?....or are you asking if the attorney who has the records can share the records with someone else other than the other attorney? Either way, no one should be sharing your records with anyone without your prior written consent. If these 2 attorneys are working for the same firm and are both working on your case...then you can likely assume that they will both see the records.. The way your question is written makes it unclear as to what the relationship is with the 2 attorneys..
Peter Campbell has written: 'Choices for the journey' -- subject(s): Clergy, Informed consent (Medical law), Legal status, laws, Power of attorney