Can a court give power of attorney My mother has lung cancer spread to the brain.

Can a court give power of attorney
My mother has lung cancer spread to the brain. My sisters have both been living at home unemployed since before she became sick. Is there a way to get power of attorney through the courts. I believe my mothers funds are being transfered to their accounts. Checks are being forged to pay bills. We all take care of her.

power of attorney My mother has demenia and how do I go by making my brother…

power of attorney
My mother has demenia and how do I go by making my brother and myself the power of attorney over her? She is 76 years old and my brother has been living with her for the past 5 years taking care of her. And we want to be able to have power of attorney over her. I live in one state and they are in another. She lives in Georgia and I am in Florida.

Dear Sir/Madam,

This is pertaining to land in Worth County,…

Dear Sir/Madam,

This is pertaining to land in Worth County, Georgia:

A friend of mine (Lisa) and her husband have lived on an acre of land owned by Lisa’s father in law for their entire married life (30 years). They have taken care of her mother in law through sickness and death, then her father in law through sickness and death. They maintained the property grounds, etc., without help from the other siblings.

In 1984, the father in law had the acre of land surveyed for Lisa and her husband, but never followed through with putting the acre in their name. Lisa and her husband have lived there all these years in a singlewide mobile home, which they own.

Lisa’s father in law recently expired, and since there was no will, the siblings made one of the male children, the administrator of the estate. (I believe that there are 6 living children and 3 grandchildren of a deceased child).

Lisa and her husband received a notice yesterday 08/26/09, stating that they had 60 days to remove themselves from the property.

Lisa and her husband work lower level jobs and have never had alot of material things. Having to move their mobile home will be a great expense for them, one that without help, they cannot afford to do.

Would there be some kind of ‘right’ to stay on this property? Afterall, they have lived here in this same spot for 30 years.

The administrator of the estate has already disposed of numerous items without disclosing to whom or for what value (if any).

Lisa and her husband also are attempting to pay the remaining funeral expense themselves. (I have advised her to have the remaining bill sent to the administrator of the estate.)

Lisa and her husband had requested to be able to purchase the acre of land out of their share of the estate, but were told that they could not by the administrator.

Any advise that you could give me for my friend would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

Karen

Dad signed over his mobile home nextdoor to my sister in 2008, it’s on her land.

Dad signed over his mobile home nextdoor to my sister in 2008, it’s on her land. He passed away in Aug. 09. Mom is in a nursing home (diagnosed with early alzhiemers). My 40 y.o. neice moved into my parents furnished home right after Dad passed away. When my sister and I packed up Mom and Dad’s clothing I told her all I wanted was a sailboat sculpture and I would remove it soon. I expressed to her and my neice on several occasions that I would soon pick up the sculpture since I live out of state. The sulpture has no monetary value, only sentimental value to me. When I arrived to pick up the sculpture my neice would not let me in the house. She and my sister will not return phone calls. I am the executrix and conservator for my Mom and Dad. My sister is their legal guardian. Dad’s Will leaves all to my Mom then to the 3 daughters. What legal right do I have to obtain this sculpture and how?