Power of Attorney

The principal must revoke a POA in writing and deliver it to the attorney-in-fact. Copies should also be delivered to any facility, such as a bank, where the POA has been used. There is no cost involved.

If the POA was used to transfer real property then a copy of the revocation must be recorded in the land records office and the recording fee varies from state to state.

Federal Form 2848 is the paperwork that must be filed for power of attorney. This form can be requested from the US Federal Government online or obtained from a lawyers office.

A Power of Attorney can be revoked at any time for any reason by the person who awarded it. No reason need be given for the action.

It is EXTREMELY unlikely that one can fight the recission of a POA, since the legal power to award it, or withdraw it, resides exclusively in the person who granted it in the first place.

Rather than simply rely on advice or opinion given here, this is a question best answered by a Canadian attorney who can explain the difference (if any, under Canadian law) between the two and IF it is necessary to accomplish the aims of both you and your mother.

Use the name of the person who wrote the letter, and write a formal letter. Use the salutation "Dear Mr. ____" or "Dear Mrs. _____" as a salutation.

Ordinarily a Power of Attorney is a paper document prepared by a person for a particular purpose. Often it is done by an attorney but not always as there are ready made forms available for amateurs. Most attorneys and every form will have a date certain set forth which specifies the day it begins and ends. If no date is set forth, then it remains in force until withdrawn. Also it will expire in the event the person giving it dies. In many cases the form will be filed with the local county recorder so that it gives notice to the public. In that case it must be notarized. This is required if the powers affect real estate, but the document may be unrecorded if it is about something else. In that instance it is proffered when used to establish the right of the appointee to do whatever act is set forth.

A power of attorney represents a living person. The executor represents the estate after death. After their death, the power of attorney is no longer valid. They can be two different people.

A person can grant as many power of attorneys as they wish. However, it can get confusing and cause problems if they are trying to accomplish different things.

A tyrant

Power of attorney expires on the death of the individual that granted it. If she had a will, it needs to be probated and the court needs to appoint an executor in charge of the estate. Consult a probate attorney in your area.

The administrator is appoint after death. The power of attorney represents a living person. The power of attorney ends with the death of the grantor and the administrator takes over.

You had better be able to prove your sibling is squandering your mother's money. If you pretty much know then you are going to have a see a lawyer. Unfortunately, it was a bad idea for your mother to give Power of Attorney because it's pretty binding, but there are laws that come with it, so have it checked out by a lawyer and soon! Good luck Marcy

That is allowable if it is a general power of attorney. Or if that is specifically named in the documents.

The name of an agent that recieves funds on behalf of someone else to handle financial decisions and act on another persons behalf is commonly known as Power Of Attorney.

No, the estate has to pay the debts unless someone else guaranteed the debt. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.

Answering this question comes too close to the definition of "giving of legal advice" and is not an apporpriate question to be answered on this venue.

They should file a motion in the probate court to compel the attorney-in-fact to provide a full accounting of their activities and any records or checkbooks that belonged to the decedent. A court order will get the cooperation of the former AIF.

They should file a motion in the probate court to compel the attorney-in-fact to provide a full accounting of their activities and any records or checkbooks that belonged to the decedent. A court order will get the cooperation of the former AIF.

They should file a motion in the probate court to compel the attorney-in-fact to provide a full accounting of their activities and any records or checkbooks that belonged to the decedent. A court order will get the cooperation of the former AIF.

They should file a motion in the probate court to compel the attorney-in-fact to provide a full accounting of their activities and any records or checkbooks that belonged to the decedent. A court order will get the cooperation of the former AIF.

Yes, a power of attorney only represents a living person. After the grantor's death, the power of attorney is no longer valid.

I believe what your trying to ask is can the executor, person who made the power of attorney, allow the agent, person who was appointed by the executor, to sell a house in PA, Pennsylvania. The answer is yes, you can. You will need to download a real estate power of attorney form that's compliant with your state's laws. I'll provide a link to where you can download it in the related links below. This form, once notarized and filed at the county's clerk office, will give your agent the legal authority to handle real estate business, like the sale of a house, on your behalf.

Not long at all. Some one can give you their power of attorney. It just takes as long as it takes to write it up.

A limited (special) power of attorney limits the agent's authority to certain specific areas or actions.

The owner of the policy is the only person who can surrender a life insurance policy. Most of the time the insured is the owner but not always. You might want to speak with a tax professional before cashing in the policy as income taxes will be due on benefits but if the policy pays out at death it is tax free. Unless the policy is very very old the death benefit may be much higher than it says on the policy if there is that much cash in it. Check with the company before making decisions.

A person who is incompetent cannot grant powers of attorney. Someone would need to petition the court to be appointed their guardian or conservator if that person needs assistance in handling their affairs. You should seek the advice of an attorney.