No, a POA can only be revoked or amended by the person who awarded it, or in some instances by the court. If the person is not competent enough to amend or revoke the order and it is necessary to do so, a petition of guardianship and/or conservatorship will need to be filed with the Probate Court.
An agent under a Power of Attorney would sign the principal's name on the signature line and underneath add, "by Simon Crowell, attorney-in-fact".
An attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney has no power or authority over their principal. They operate at the request of the principal and for the convenience of the principal. They have no power to prohibit visitations. Perhaps you could add more details on the discussion page.
Yes, you can do that. Power of attorney actually gives you limitless powers to act on your fathers behalf. So, since your father can add you to his bank account if he wants, you being the one with his power of attorney you can do the same thing, you can do anything you want on behalf of your father and it is perfectly legal.
To add someone to your power of attorney, you typically need to create a new power of attorney document that includes the additional person as an agent. Consult with a legal professional to ensure compliance with your state's laws, as requirements may vary. After drafting the new document, you and the new agent should sign it in the presence of a notary or witnesses, if required. Finally, inform all relevant parties about the updated power of attorney.
It is the person you are naming that has the power of attorney that can be the contingent beneficiary. You would be better to create a trust and make the trust the beneficiary
Yes, you can amend your bankruptcy, usually for a fee that is passed on to you from the court. You should contact your attorney to add your medical bills before you bankruptcy is discharged and to reconfigure your bankruptcy plan.
yes it add up to 180
Yes, but you will need to add the California Notary Addendum to make it valid.
Add alternative address is for security. Incase you delete your first, or it gets hacked. You will be able to recover via the alternate email.
No. Most states if not all states have specific laws that this is one of several things the holder of a power of attorney cannot do by virtue of his authority under the power. Only the person making the will can alter it. And if, the person making the will can no longer sign papers, but states his wish to add a niece to their will in front of family witnesses?
That of course will depend on their sizes but alternate angles are equal in sizes
To add an outlet to an existing outlet, you can extend the wiring from the existing outlet to the new outlet location. This involves turning off the power, removing the cover plate and outlet, connecting the new wiring to the existing wiring, and installing the new outlet. It's important to follow electrical safety guidelines and consider consulting a professional if you're unsure.