Hello Attorneys:
Question #1. I executed my own Living Trust in 1995 and had it approved by an attorney. I now have amended the designated trustees in the Trust document and want to make the changes in “The Abstract of Trust” and the “Durable Power of Attorney”. Are there forms that I can download to make the changes?
Thank you for your help.
My father is terminally ill. We currently have a Durable Power of Attorney. Will this be voided if and when he passes? If so what do we need to make sure we will stay out of probate court in regards to personal property or assets?
if i have a last will and testament signs by myself, spouse, and notary do i nee
as i said my husband and i have a last will and testament for our home and all our belongings, i.e. assets – would i still need to have a durable power of attorney in order to avoid problems for my children and the people listed in my will – will it have to go to a trust before they can sell our things.
i am asking this just in case my husband and i are both deceased at the same time. thank you very much
Any alternatives to having to file for Guardianship on behalf of my father with
My elderly father, after a stroke and a hip fracture has had his dementia kick in full force, perhaps permanently. In the past, he has sidestepped my requests to execute a general or durable Power of Attorney always saying, it’s not time yet. I know! The fact is, he might need skilled nursing and other medical services from here on and does have adequate resources. As his closest next of kin, I need to get into his accounts to pay for those services short and perhaps long-term. Question: in his present capacity, is there any way that I can be declared or assume his power of attorney being his next of kin and sole estate beneficiary without the expense and time of filing for guardianship????
Thank you for your time and input.
transfer power of attorney
My aunt signed a durable Power of Attorney naming my
mother as her said Attorney. The P of A gives my mother the
right ”to substitute and appoint” in her (my mother’s) stead
someone else to ”exercise for an on my behalf as my
attorney,” by ”written instrument”. My mother wishes that I
take over as my aunt’s ”said Attorney” in her stead when she
become unable (or dies), but NOT before that time. What
”written instrument” should my mother sign to designate me
as her eventual successor? How should it be worded?