Power of Attorney EXPIRES when the person who gave power to another is deceased. Unless the person that had the power is also the executor of the estate, then it could be fraud.
They certainly can request it be extinguished. If they are competent to handle their own affairs they apply to the court. If they granted the power of attorney, they can revoke it.
Yes but the bank will request a copy of the POA.
They can certainly request a copy. It does not have to be provided.
You don't want a power of attorney. You want to request a letter of authority as executor from the probate court.
Generally an attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney cannot make changes in beneficiaries. However, you should review the original Power of Attorney document.
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, If you are the executor of the deceased, legal heir or have other appropriate power of attorney to do so, you can deposit the refund check.
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.
Have a signed power of attorney and contact the IRS.
It may be up to the discretion of the bank as to whther they will allow that or not. At the very least you will have to present them with a copy of the Power of Attorney paperwork, and they may even request a copy of it for their files.
The power of attorney expires on the death of the principal. The estate is responsible for the debts, and they may request a full accounting from the power of attorney.
No they cannot. There is a prohibition against making a will for another person, even if they have given you power of attorney. They can request to be appointed executors once the mother has passed away.