Power of Attorney

Is the Agent of the Durable Power of Attorney responsible for the bad debt incurred by the principal in the state of Wisconsin?

My mother recently gave me a general power of attorney to handle her legal affairs. My Mom is over 70K in debt. Upon her death am I responsible for and do I have to incurr her debt because I have her power of attorney.

My Grandmother passed away leaving a Will with my Dad and a Codicil with myself. After her passing my Dad also being the executor of the Will. Instead of turning in the Will he has started selling all of my grandmothers property and realastate. I found out later that the home that was left me in the codicil had been transferred by him using power of attorney to himself two days before my grandmothers passing. What should I do?

My husband has had my mother-in-law's durable power of attorney for more than ten years. She is now at the stage of Alheizmer's to be cared for in a nursing home. The only other sibling is a younger brother. He is adamant about her not going to a nursing home. If my husband uses his power of attorney to enroll her in a nursing care facility, is there anything his brother can do about it? Can he check her out even though she barely knows who he is?

situationPrincipal went to hospital and then to nursing home it has been determined he can not live alone anymore. Can the 'California General Powers of Attorney' form be used by agent for opening up a PO box in principals name and retrieving mail to pay bills