Of course not! A power of attorney must be granted by the person, it cannot be taken without a court order.
Your father can execute a POA and name you as his attorney in fact. If your father wants to grant a POA to you then you should make an appointment with an attorney and go together. Your mother doesn't need to play any part in that process and she doesn't need to know that you have been granted a POA for your father. The POA granted to your mother should be revoked. However, if your father is too ill to make that decision then you need to consult with an attorney about petitioning the court for appointment as your father's guardian or conservator. You could discuss your mother's condition at the same time. You may want or need to gain some legal power to handle her affairs as well.
This isn't a Michigan thing specifically, but a living will gives power of attorney to a designated person should you become incapacitated with little hope of recovery. You can also specifiy that you don't want measures taken to resuscitate you under those circumstances.
A Power of Attorney can be revoked at any time for any reason by the person who awarded it. No reason need be given for the action. It is EXTREMELY unlikely that one can fight the recission of a POA, since the legal power to award it, or withdraw it, resides exclusively in the person who granted it in the first place.
The District Attorney's office and the State's Attorney's office.
Ratification of Power of Attorney(Download)STATE OF _________________COUNTY OF _____________________________________, having been sworn or affirmed to tell the truth, states:WHEREAS, on ____________, ___________________ executed a power of attorney naming myself as their attorney in fact, and,WHEREAS, on _______________ I began to act under that power, and,WHEREAS, ________________ is requesting verification that the power is still in force and effect,________________________, having personal knowledge of the facts and circumstances herein, certify that the power of attorney referred to herein is still in full force and effect and that I am not aware of any event which would result in the power of attorney lapsing having taken effect.Dated: ________________________________________________________________________________________________Sworn to and subscribed before me on ___________________, 199___._______________________________________________________Notary PublicMy Commission Expires:Ratification of Power of AttorneyReview ListThis review list is provided to inform you about this document in question and assist you in its preparation. This document seeks to affirm and ratify the continuing appointment as Power of Attorney. This is a wise choice for someone caught up in an ambiguous or troubled situation who has a Power of Attorney. To avoid later blame, getting a ratification is a smart move.1. Make multiple copies. Give each party with an interest in the matter a copy.
Yes, you will need a lawyer to change the Power of Attorney and a good reason given why he sister should be taken off because she can contest this.
When creating a traveling power of attorney, it is important to consider the legal requirements and regulations of the specific jurisdictions where the document may be used. This includes ensuring that the power of attorney is valid and recognized in all relevant locations, understanding any differences in laws between states or countries, and complying with any specific requirements for the document to be legally binding while traveling. Additionally, it is important to choose a trustworthy and reliable agent to act on your behalf and to clearly outline the scope of their authority in the power of attorney document.
power of atterny He can sign and send a specific "power of attorney" giving you the right to sign in his place. The document must be signed and have a notary seal.
You cannot 'obtain' a power of attorney. A 'POA' can only be granted by the individual who is voluntarily granting that power themselves, to someone else. It cannot be coerced or it becomes illegal and invalid. You CAN obtain a court ordered "guardianship" over someone who you believe to be mentally/physically incapable of taking care of themselves or their obligations. You must petition the court and a hearing will be held to determine if the person is, or is not, legally competent. You must show the court good reason (probably including medical/psychiatric testimony) as to why it should order that person's individual rights taken away and given to you.
no, he is the ladies man, just taken over mentally by the deathnote
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