Power of Attorney
How can a property manager sign legal forms for an LLC?
We own real estate in an LLC and have a property manager who is a sole proprieter not in the LLC. What do we need to do, if anything, for the property manager to be able to sign legal forms (forcible detainer / small claims) on behalf of the LLC owners.
Could we be liable if our mother drives while incapacitated?
My mother has been experiencing some dementia and has over medicated herself. My sister and I have a durable power-of-attorney on file to handle her affairs. However, since she has not been medically declared incapacitated to handle her affairs could we be held responsible if she were to drive and have an accident, or if she cause harm to herself by over medicating?
Can a medically incompetent person change their power of attorney?
can a person deemed medically incompitent change his power of attorney
Can someone sign a power of attorney for my dad in the hospital?
My dad is in the hospital with liver failure. He needs to appoint a power of attorney. I have downloaded the proper forms from US Legal Forms. He cannot hold a pen to sign the form but he is able to speak his wishes. We want someone to sign for him. What are the rules? who can do it? What does the person write? The form has a portion for two witnesses to sign but not an area for a notary. I have been told that I need a notary. Can you clarify?
How do I resign as my mother's power of attorney?
I have been appointed statutory durable power of attorney by my mother. I have been acting as her agent for nearly a year now. She is under hospice care and requires 24 hour nurse care which is being paid for by her income and savings. The savings will run out soon forcing me to sell her home to pay for the care. As a result I am now between a rock and a hard place because the house deed is in the name of her trust and she named my Aunt co-trustee of that trust (I have to include my Aunt in all transactions according to my title company). I know that does't sound like a problem yet but the problem is my Aunt has been creating a nightmare for me as I try to sell her (my mom's) house and because my mom is afraid of losing her relationship with my Aunt she will not change any of her estate planning papers to give me the ability to act in her behalf. I want to resign from being the POA. The POA paperwork says my Aunt is next in line to be appointed should I resign so I am ready to let her have it all. This headache is not worth it. Is there a form or letter and/or proceedure for my state that I must follow to resign? Thank you for all your help and/or suggestions!