Power of Attorney
Is there a different type of a power of attorney (legal form) other than a General Power of Attorney used when refinancing residential property
Power of Attorney
Is there a different type of a power of attorney (legal form) other than a General Power of Attorney used when refinancing residential property
Re: Power of Attorney
Listen to the 2nd and 3rd attorneys. They are absolutely correct, and normally the bank (assuming this is not a private deal) will provide the “limited power of attorney” which will relate just to the property.
Randall Gilbert
Gilbert & Caddy P.A.
1720 Harrison Street, Penthouse B
Hollywood, FL 33020
Re: Power of Attorney
no
David Slater
David P. Slater, Esq.
5154 Windsor Parke Dr.
Boca Raton, FL 33496
Re: Power of Attorney
Despite the previous response (everyone should take anything that attorney says with a large grain of salt), of course there is. It is a “special power of attorney”, one limited to the specific powers you wish to give to the attorney in fact, in this case to execute all papers required for the refinancing. A general power of attorney is used when you wish to give the attorney in fact full authority to do ANYTHING in your name.
Frank J. Pyle
Probate Attorney Throughout Florida
401 West Colonial Drive, Suite 4
Orlando, FL 32804
Re: Power of Attorney
Yes. A limited power of attorney exists. Note however that you must speak to the bank or mortgage banker to see if they will accept the power of attorney.
Craig Dorne
Craig M. Dorne, PA
407 Lincoln Road Penthouse Southeast
Miami Beach, FL 33139