You can certainly resign, but you may not appoint another POA unless the POA that appointed you also gives you the power to appoint a successor.
Yes, other siblings can contest the will even if one sibling has power of attorney (POA). Contesting a will typically involves challenging its validity based on factors like coercion, fraud, or lack of capacity. POA does not automatically prevent siblings from contesting the will.
You must have someone assign power of attorney to you by a written legal document that must be signed by all parties in front of a public notary.
The power of attorney for the mother does not pass on to anyone upon the death of the attorney-in-fact. That power dies along with the son. When a person gives her power of attorney to another person (the attorney-in-fact), that choice is considered so personal that it cannot be passed on to any another person. A good POA will include a provision for an alternate attorney-in-fact to be empowered upon the death of the first person in the same way that a will provides for an alternate executor.
The person harmed (likely the principal) can sue for breach of fiduciary duty. I'm not sure the sibling has any standing, unless it's for tortious interference with inheritance rights.
No. There seems to be some confusion as a POA becomes null and void upon the death of the grantor. However, the POA grantee is never responsible for the debt of the grantor beyond said grantor's financial assets.
Yes, you can assign someone else to do the refinance for you as a POA form allows you to have someone act in your place for all financial acts legal under law, you can assign a durable, general, or limited power of attorney form.
Petition the civil court of that jurisdiction. Go ahead and contact an attorney- you will probably need one to draw up the petition to the court.
He should not accept the appointment. The principal should be informed immediately so another attorney-in-fact can be chosen and appointed. The POA should be destroyed immediately if it has already been executed by the principal. If you have been acting as the attorney-in-fact and want to resign you should do so in writing. The principal must revoke the POA in writing and send a copy to notify any entities where the POA has been filed.
Yes. No person can be forced to be an agent under a POA; it is purely a voluntary action. Once the agent has started to function as the agent; however, the agent may not simply stop if that would harm the principal. The agent would first have to take necessary steps to protect his principal's interests and then he may resign.
Absolutely not. An individual with a POA to act on behalf of another person has no such power. Your sibling with the POA only has the authority to perform such tasks as signing documents, paying bills, obtaining medical records, and maintaining bank accounts. They have no power to keep you from spending time with your parents.
Price on application (POA)
No. A POA expires when the principal dies.