A POA is extinguished when the principal has died. The executor must present the Will to the probate court and request appointment as the executor. They have no authority until they have been appointed by the court.
No, they do not have that authority. The power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
That would not be done by an insurance company. The power of attorney expires on the death of the principle.
Depends on where the loot is. Usually, simply presenting a certificate of death and your power of attorney and/or a copy of the will to the bank will get the job done. If the money is a huge pile, a lawyer might be the way to go.
In FL unless the power of attorney provides a different method for an agent's resignation, an agent may resign by giving notice to the principal, to the guardian if the principal is incapacitated and one has been appointed for the principal, and to any co-agent, or if none, the next successor agent.
Power of Attorney, Revocation(Download)I, _______________ (“Declarant”), of _____________________________ (Address), through my Power of Attorney dated __________________ (“Power of Attorney”) made and appointed ________________, my true and lawful attorney in fact for the purposes, and with the powers set forth in the document.I hereby give notice that I have revoked and canceled, and hereby do revoke and cancel, the Power of Attorney, and all powers and authority given, provided or implied therein to in that Power of Attorney.In witness of this act, I have signed this Notice of Revocation of Power of Attorney on _________ (Date)._______________________Revoker of Power of AttorneyOn this _____________ (Date), before me, personally appeared known to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same as their free act and deed.__________________Notary PublicCommission Expires on:Power of Attorney, RevocationReview ListThis review list is provided to inform you about this document in question and assist you in its preparation. If in doubt, always revoke a Power of Attorney granted to another person. You can always reinstate a new Power of Attorney with that person or another as circumstances dictate.1. Sign this Revocation of Power of Attorney in front of a notary to insure its holding up in Court should it be challenged at a later date. This is not absolutely required but it is strongly recommended. Courts tend to be partial to notarized documents.2. Practically, your best bet after this Revocation is to recover and destroy all copies of the prior Power of Attorney then outstanding.3. Send notice of the Revocation to anyone who had a copy of the original Power of Attorney, or any related party whom that person might have dealt with such as a bank, trust, or other fiduciary. Keep copies of this mailing list.4. Keep a copy of the document in your home safe and another in accessible home files. If you have an attorney, be sure they have a copy as well.
In a matter of speaking, an enduring power of attorney is the power given by someone to a specific person or persons (usually attorneys), to manage their financial affairs. Most of the time, this is done when someone is not capable of handling their day to day situation, but sometimes it is done in the short-term when a person is traveling.
A power of attorney would not usually be involved in disposing of estate assets. That would be done by an executor. If the person who granted the power of attorney is still alive the dispositions indicated in a last will and testament are probably irrelevant.
You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.
You should call the attorney who represented you at the closing and inquire about the survey. It may have been a 'plot plan' that was ordered for mortgage purposes. You paid for it and should be able to obtain a copy from the attorney's file.If there is a survey or subdivision plan referenced in your deed you can obtain a copy at the land records office.
An attorney's fee is a fee charged by an attorney for work done in relation to a lawsuit or other work done by an attorney.
Either the maker can revoke it or the attorney-in-fact can resign. Both must be done in writing with notice to the other parties involved.
Yes, then the officers who can sign for that company can sign documents for the principal. This is done all the time in the mortgage industry when banks appoint other banking institutions as their attorney-in-fact.