It depends on the type of case.
No, a power of attorney does not give you the authority to represent someone in court. Only licensed attorneys can represent others in court.
Yes, a power of attorney can legally represent someone in court, depending on the specific powers granted in the document.
The court does not automatically appoint a power of attorney. Someone has to request that. And if you are talking about someone who has passed, domeone has to petition to be the executor of an estate.
If there is no power of attorney in place when someone dies, their assets and estate will typically be handled according to state laws regarding intestacy and probate. This means that a court will appoint an administrator to manage the deceased person's estate and distribute their assets according to legal guidelines.
YES
Write a letter to the court that granted the power of attorney. They will revoke it and appoint someone else if needed.
No, individuals with power of attorney cannot vote on behalf of someone else. Voting is a personal right that cannot be delegated to another person through a power of attorney.
You cannot 'take' a power of attorney. The individual has to give it to the party, or a court has to appoint someone.
They would have to apply to the probate court. The court can provide the list of necessary forms and documentation to be presented.
I'm in this situation...I was told I had to petition Superior Court to have someone designated to sign for the person to assign Power of Attorney.
A conservatorship is granted by a court. It will override a power of attorney.
They do not have the ability to transfer the power of attorney. A court can appoint a new one.