Yes, you must authorize a power of attorney revocation form or sign a new power of attorney form.
Yes, the grantor of a power of attorney still has that ability. And they can cancel a power of attorney at any time.
The person with the power of attorney has to sign for the individual.
If the individual is still living. The power of attorney represents a living person.
Your power of attorney ceases upon the death of the person who awarded it to you. Therefore you would have no authority after the person's death, to choose their cemetery or anything else.
No, a power of attorney represents a living person. You may be able to be appointed executor of the estate.
The Power of Attorney does not have the ability to stop the individual that granted the POA to them. They have the rights granted in the power of attorney.
A person can be appointed Power of Attorney by the individual or a court. Once they die, the PoA is no longer valid. Anyone can be named as an inheritor, even if they were the PoA.
If the Attorney In Fact dies, then the Power of Attorney is null. In most states this means that if the individual is incapacitated the next of kin can have that person adjudicated incompetant in Probate/Family court and can take over the affairs. NB: a Power of Attorney is a document. An Attorney In Fact is the person to whom a power of attorney is granted.
No, a power of attorney does not give the authority to change a person's will. The power of attorney only allows the designated individual to make financial and legal decisions on behalf of the person who granted the power of attorney. Changing a will requires a separate legal process.
Inform the company of the death of the person. And you should direct them to the executor of the estate.
No. "Attorney-in-fact" refers to a person who is granted authority to act for the principal in a power of attorney.The general power of attorney refers to the document,executed by a principal, that creates the power to act for the principal.
The power of attorney will have control of the property as long as the individual remains living. The life estate and the power of attorney expire on the death of the grantor.