To appoint someone as power of attorney, you need to create a legal document called a power of attorney form. This document specifies the powers you are giving to the person you choose to act on your behalf. It is important to carefully consider who you trust to make decisions for you and to ensure the document is properly signed and notarized to make it legally binding.
Yes, you can appoint anybody to hold your power of attorney.
Write a letter to the court that granted the power of attorney. They will revoke it and appoint someone else if needed.
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.
You cannot 'take' a power of attorney. The individual has to give it to the party, or a court has to appoint someone.
If that person has legal capacity the answer is yes. If the person does not have legal capacity then the court must appoint a guardian.
Powers of Attorney do not need to be approved by a court. Any person can execute a Power of Attorney to appoint a personal agent. Courts appoint guardians.
Yes. The easiest solution is to create a power of attorney.
They do not have the ability to transfer the power of attorney. A court can appoint a new one.
You can resign in writing and the principal can appoint another attorney-in-fact.
In most cases they would not be able to serve in that capacity. The court is not likely to appoint someone with Alzheimer's to serve as executor.
You do not have the power to do so. Only the testator can change the will. You can always decline the responsibility and the court will appoint someone else.
Only you can grant a power of attorney. A court can appoint her a guardian or conservator to run your affairs.