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02-14-2011, 03:00 PM | #1 |
Not a puffer
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Power of attorney question
Anyone know if a POA can revoke the POA of another in the case that the other is a drug addict and not of sound mind for the party at hand? Got an UGLY situation on my hands for my 85 year old grandfather.
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02-14-2011, 03:15 PM | #3 |
Not a puffer
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Re: Power of attorney question
I figure that's a given, but I'm curious if it can be done without the "consent" of my gpa should my uncle try to go through with it. My aunt was kicked out of the hospital for her actions on drugs and nobody wants her to have any legal authority to decide anything with regards to his health or financial matters.
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02-14-2011, 03:12 PM | #4 |
Missing Peter
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Re: Power of attorney question
No clue about Indiana, but generally, powers of attorney are revoked by 1) the principal executing and filing a revocation, 2) the principal's death, or 3) the appointment of a guardian for the estate of the principal.
In your situation, is the principal for some reason unable to revoke the power of attorney she gave?
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Fumo ergo sum. |
02-14-2011, 03:20 PM | #5 | |
Not a puffer
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Re: Power of attorney question
Quote:
He could, but he just doesn't want the headache of her b!tching at him about anything. We're just trying to give him some peace and quiet. |
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02-14-2011, 04:16 PM | #6 |
Not a puffer
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Re: Power of attorney question
Disregard-just got word that my gpa will be signing the POA stuff tomorrow and having my aunt's revoked.
This whole situation is a Charley Foxtrot. |
02-14-2011, 04:31 PM | #7 |
Back in the woodshop!
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Re: Power of attorney question
Geez Duane, sorry to hear you're going through all that. As for family nuts that fell off the tree, well, just keep a wood chipper handy.........all I'm sayin.....
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