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When someone is given power of attorney they are supposed to use that only towards the behalf of owner? |
my grandfather gave his son power of attorney to be used only for my grandfathers behalf-instead his son took all the monies and used it towards putting his two children in college-without my grandfathers approval-not one cent of gramps money was spent on gramps-nor left in will for my mother who was to recieve half of his estate that was a will made by gramps and grams-i feel and gramps felt this is stolen from him and his daughter-i need legal answers as to how to pursue this issue-poa-states to be used towards gramps behalf-this did not happen-his son stole his heart and life-please help You really need an attorney. Power of Attorney is only to be used to execute the wishes of the person who granted POA, in good faith. you need to see an attorney. |
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The guy is not an 鈥渆x-felon.鈥? He鈥檚 a convicted felon and, as it stands now, he always will be. If someone was convicted of embezzling money from a bank, I can see why a bank might not want to... The executor's obligation is to get the best price for any sizeable properties to be sold. In the case of real estate, that usually means obtaining a professional appraisal & then listin... Oh, you definitely need an attorney. A probate lawyer handles actual estates, since you didn't say what state your estate is being probated in, I would contact a probate lawyer on Monday (in ... Sounds like the old joke about the guy who killed his parents and then begged the court for mercy because he was an orphan. No, you would not profit on your crime. ...Of course, it happens all the time. The executor often is a child of the deceased, and a beneficiary of the estate. Call your local Bar for referrals. ...The only will in question is grandfather's: assuming it was properly formed and valid, he left it to a friend, with a life tenancy given to grandmother. That tenancy automatically expired on t... You are correct and in most states it is illegal to advertise on state or city right of Way.~ ...If the stepfather includes his stepchildren in the will, the distribution of assets will include those persons. If the stepfather does not include those stepchildren in the will, the assets will... |
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