The answer depends on the nature of the power of attorney and what you mean by 'exclude'. Generally, a Durable Power of Attorney gives the attorney-in-fact the power to sign legal documents and carry on all the business of the principal even if the principal becomes incapacitated and as long as the principal is living. The POA expires upon the death of the principal.
The document that created the POA should recite the powers that are granted and many powers are provided by state law. If during the course of performing their duties and exercising their power the AIF exceeds their authority, they may be liable for any damages suffered by the principal or others. If you think the AIF is acting in a way that exceeds their power you should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and advise you of your options.
Hire another attorney, or find an attorney that will work probono (offer ~50% to insure you find someone who will take it). He will guide you the rest of the way. Also If you have a complaint with an attorney you should contact the local Bar Association as they are the regulatory body governing attorney conduct.
A bank cant take your money just because you have the same name as someone else they have to show proof it is you I would talk to the county attorney Exactly right, call the county attorney
Yes, someone else can withdraw money on your behalf if you give them permission or if they are authorized to do so, such as through a power of attorney or joint account ownership.
Some people might need an embezzlement attorney because they have embezzled money and do not want to go to jail for it. These types of attorneys are there to help people avoid jail after they have stolen money from a company.
A collection attorney has many tasks that they perform. A collection attorney is responsible to contact those responsible of owing money to someone or a company, and working on how that person will pay the money. After how is worked out, the collection attorney keeps track of the payments and if any are missed, will visit or contact the person.
Talk to you local county attorney.
Some people might need an embezzlement attorney because they have embezzled money and do not want to go to jail for it. These types of attorneys are there to help people avoid jail after they have stolen money from a company.
It depends on where you live and your age. It involves court procedures and an attorney. If you have the money is it REALLY want you want to do?
They could be charged with fraud. A power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
In my experience and knowledge, the private lawyers have better income or money in comparison to the prosecutors.
Yes, if the person has full power of attorney and the person who gave it is not able to take care of their personal business.
Yes, you can. Make certain the person you choose as your attorney-in-fact is completely trustworthy because they will have access to all your assets.