How do I get power of attorney? - power of attorney statement
My father is physically disabled but not mentally disabled after a stroke. He is willing and able to give me strength. I have the necessary legal forms. Can I authenticated the presence of witnesses and a notary, without consulting a lawyer? He also wants to change her will after the death of the recipient A. We can also do this if we have the means, through legal and witnesses without the presence of a lawyer?
Monday, January 11, 2010
Power Of Attorney Statement How Do I Get Power Of Attorney?
4 comments:
It depends on state laws, and do not say where he is.
Some states require power to be notarized, others not. The Wills Act vary by state.
* If no state requires a lawyer to recommend the use of all this, I do. A mistake could have consequences that are not displayed until it is too late to solve them - so who after his father died.
Take my advice .... Do not be "Penny Wise and Pound foolish" in this sense. Spend a few hundred dollars to a lawyer.
Richard
You really should consult a lawyer on this issue, especially if they have brothers and sisters
Perhaps in some states, however, does not make sense to spend hundreds of dollars and be sure to do well. Especially after a stroke may leave a certain margin of error of law?
A trip a bill, all right, and at the end?
Yes, if you have a valid evidence that can be done without a lawyer present. May, in fact, if your father is still in the hospital or rehabilitation center, the social worker at the facility to organize and use their notary witnesses. This was in the hospital, was shot as his brother because he wanted his girlfriend have the power, and when my mother got sick, was the hospital social worker, the common working document for us and the documents were signed and notarized.
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