Power of Attorney

No. A POA must be in writing.

Yes. Both the owner/proprietor of a bank account and the person to whom they have given power of attorney can operate a bank account. Actually a person with power of attorney is as good as the person (in legal terms) itself and so they both can operate the bank account without any issue.

You may appoint a 'secondary' (back-up) individual if you believe the first-named person can't or won't act. You can either re-write your original POA to include this person, or write a separate new one naming the secondary. Be sure that both persons are aware of each other and their duties. Make certain the POA's are signed/witnessed/notarized/whatever, as required by the laws of your state.

I know right I thought the same thing but what you have to do is ensure that you get help from past students and use your notebooks and textbook constanly to remind you of the Principles of Accounts hope that helped.

A POA expires upon the death of the principal. If the lawyer is questioning acts by the attorney-in-fact under a POA in effect prior to the death of the principal they may certainly do so.

Determine exactly what the procedure is in your particular state but customarily you sign your signature to the document affixing the initials "POA" after it and then under yours. sign the name of the individual from whom you have received the Power Of Attorney.

Yes. You should be sure to have a general power of attorney and/or medical power of attorney.

I'm not quite sure EXACTLY what you are asking, but I'll give it a shot. If BOTH names are on the loan and you want to get one off, the other person has to re-finance the car in just their name. If it's in just your name, then you have to get the other person to assume the loan by applying for a loan in their own name. Basically, you can't just remove a name for any loan you've signed for. Someone else has to refinance in their name, on their credit.

A power of attorney over a child is a document signed and notarized by a parent giving a non-parent authority to make decisions for a minor child. It is not a court order. It is typically used by a parent who is unavailable for a period of time and wants to grant authority to another person over their child. It can be used to authorize the person to obtain medical treatment for a child or sign up a child for an activity or for other

significant decisions.

Revoke Access is putting an end to the object that access.

for example: i give a man the right to shake my hand i have the right to revoke it/ to take it away

Your details are all mixed up. An executor handles the estate of a person who has died. Heirs are the individuals who are entitled to inherit the property of a person who has died. A Power of Attorney allows one person to act on behalf of another LIVING person. A trustee is the person with the power to act for a trust. Any fiduciary has the responsibility of not wasting any assets.

Part of it will depend on the wording on the deed. If it has rights of survivorship, they estate can probably sell it by providing a copy of the other relative's death certificate. Otherwise, they may have to open an estate for the deceased relative so the executor can transfer the title.

A Commissioner of Deeds is a Notary. So, the answer is Yes.

Being the attorney-in-fact under a Durable POA has nothing to do with getting a divorce. You can't consent to the divorce on behalf of your spouse by using your power as attorney-in-fact. You would need to file for a divorce using the normal route after you have consulted with an attorney to find out how you should proceed in your particular situation under the laws of your state.

If your father has legal capacity he must execute a Power of Attorney that names you as his attorney-in-fact. The POA must be notarized. If your father lacks legal capacity you must petition the court to be appointed his guardian.

If you need further advice you can check to see if there is a social worker or patient advocate at the nursing home who could help your father to execute the necessary documents to give you POA in health matters as well as legal matters. You should do that ASAP.

11 U.S.C. 341(d) states that "Prior to the conclusion of the meeting of creditors or equity security holders, the trustee shall orally examine the debtor to ensure that the debtor in a case under chapter 7 of this title is aware of- (1) the potential consequences of seeking a discharge in bankruptcy, including the effects on credit history; (2) the debtor's ability to file a petition under a different chapter of this title; (3) the effect of receiving a discharge of debts under this title; and (4) the effect of reaffirming a debt, including the debtor's knowledge of the provisions of section 524 (d) of this title." Since the debtor is supposed to be orally examined, and not one holding a power of attorney for debtor, many trustees won't do a hearing without the actual debtor. However, some trustees will do it with a POA if the debtor is mentally incapacitated, and others will let the debtor participate in the hearing telephonically so that the debtor doesn't actually have to leave their home if they are physically unable to travel. The ultimate answer to this question depends on what the trustee decides to do. It wouldn't hurt to ask some local trustees what they normally do in those circumstances. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.

The person appointed by the court to do so. The probate court can grant the power of attorney for this person.

Durable power of attorney ONLY cover financial decision making. A medical power of attorney covers medical decision-making.

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.

Generally a joint executor would have as much power as any other joint executor, meaning they had BETTER get organized and communicate about what needs to be done and who will be doing it.

The POA would have expired when your parent died. If there are estate assets you should petition the probate court to be appointed the Administrator of the estate. Once appointed the court will issue "Letters of Administration" that will enable you to access your parent's bank account and records, and any other accounts. As Administrator you wll be legally empowered to handle all the assets of the estate.

Power of attorney does not apply to an estate. If he is executor, he is not required to share information with anyone but the court.

No. If your sister/brother have the deed and the house has been signed over to them then it's theres. If your mother is still living and of sound mind, there is a possibility of her changing that (dependening on the circumstances.) If your mother has passed on then you can "contest the will" and this means you feel things are unfair. You have a right to see the Will and perhaps your mother has requested that the house/property have been sold and divided equally amongst her children. Often siblings can take full advantage of the elderly parents and it's called greed. Some siblings will take over as Power of Attorney to protect their elderly parent(s). This gives you the right to pay their bills, watch over medical expenses, etc., but as far as the Will the laws basically stop there as Power of Attorney. I suggest you get legal counsel on this problem and get to know your rights.

If the husband has become mentally incompetent as a result of the stroke, he would not be considered mentally competent to grant a power of attorney to anyone. A power of attorney that is granted during the time of one's incompetency would generally not be considered valid. If a person is mentally incompetent, an interested person could generally petition a probate court (in the county in which the mentally incompetent person resides) to have a guardian of the person and the property appointed.

No legal document is binding unless it is signed by the person with the legal authority to sign.