Power of Attorney

My mom passed away a few years ago and my siblings selected me to handle our father's finances. When my father went to live with my father, she received DPOA. Even though she has DPOA, I have still handled his finances.When my mom passed away, she left me and my sister as beneficiaries on her accounts. We were informed to distribute the money equally among the siblings. There are 7 of us and instead of listing all the siblings names, she trusted both of us to follow her wishes upon her death, However, when we got the money, my sister spent about half of the money that was meant to be distributed to the other siblings.I amy now concern because my father will be receiving a large sum of money and she will exercise her rights as his attorney-in-fact. The siblings and I do not want her to handle his finances. Can I get a separate DPOA that will override her rights. My dad is not incompetent and has trusted me to handle his finances. I need to do something as soon as possible.

I need to move from Florida to North Carolina. My daughter is turning 17 in April and would like to finish the school year here in Sarasota County Florida. Her farther and I are estranged and has very little interaction with my daughter. Is there paperwork I can fill out to leave her in the care of my friends to finish the school year legally without her father claiming abandonment?

I am seeking a Limited Power of Attorney for a Florida resident who will be refinancing property located in New York, the agent is the Principals daughter. I read on the web that the Limited Power would be permitted to designate property outside of Florida and I am looking for such a Limited Power of Attorney form. Thank you

I live in CA. I am trying to assist my former father in law who lives in Oregon to set up a living trust. He has no $ assets except his property and the mobile home that sits on it. He would like to be sure his grandchildren and step son receive this property upon his death. I think I have determined which forms to use except one. He is a widower, with two grown children that he has had no contact with in over 20 years. He does NOT want them to be included in the trust as beneficiaries. I had thought to order control# OR-E0175, 'with no children'. However thru email w/ customer service I was directed to order #OR-E0176, 'with children'. Upon reviewing this form it designates the children to be listed as beneficiary. If this is indeed the correct form how do we NOT list the children as beneficiary, or indicate such? Or do I use the 'no children' form. The other two forms I am going to order are #OR-01577, Warranty Deed from individual to trust for the transfer of the property to the trust and # OR-WIL-01900 pour over will, for the few possessions he does have. I want to be sure that I am ordering the correct forms so this document will be legal and binding. He has no money and lives on 700.00 a month SS, so going to someone to do this for us is prohibitive. I am covering the cost of the forms and notary, as well as the travel to OR. Thank you for your assistance in this matter.

What are the legal requirements for a SC Power of Attorney? Need to know the requirements for power of attorney in SC.