Can my father sell my farm in India if I make a power of attorney document on his name as I am In Saudi Arabia
815176
You have to execute the Power of Attorney in the Indian Consulate in Saudi. Please approach the Officials in the Indian Consulate/Embassy and they would guide you as to how to prepare the Power of Attorney which would bear the seal of the Indian Consulate/Embassy and the signature of the authorized official. Then forward that to your father and there just can't be any objections from the Registrar's Office.
305464
Many office supply stores, copy centers and on-line sights offer generic powers of attorney.  Be careful though as these don't always comply With the laws of every state.  While the cost may be a bit higher, the best way is to consult an attorney who practices family law and get him or her to draw one up for you.  After that it should be a simple matter of getting the need signatures and notarization.  My mother is a bit elderly, but in good shape and we've just finished taking care of that.  Glad to see you're thinking ahead.  More of us With elderly parents should.
206416
Was the Power of attorney signed while the person was legally of sound mind?  If so then the person named in the POA can legally do whatever the POA states.  If there's no limit on them selling house, etc then they can do it regardless of the state of the person now.   A POA only becomes null upon death of the person or when it is revoked by that person (and they must be of sound mind when revoking it). \n\nThat's the danager of a POA until it's revoked the person named can do anything the person signing the POA could do unless it states otherwise.\n\nTherefore there is NO crime if the POA was signed while the person was legally of sound mind.
75125
Nope - you will be asked for a host of things in compliance with anti-money laundering regulations, like a social security number etc. And although there are certain instances where a power of attorney will let you open an account through an intermediary, I dont think you will be able to get away with that.
984555
The only thing that matters is what she did, and that's steal from a helpless older person. It's too late to prevent consequences for your husband's mother, but your story can serve as a wake-up call for anyone who's thinking about giving power of attorney to a relative whose integrity isn't beyond reproach.  A Power of Attorney can be abused, and dishonest Agents have used Powers of Attorney to transfer the Principal's assets to themselves and others. That is why it is so important to appoint an Agent who is completely trustworthy, and to require the Agent to provide complete and periodic accountings to the Principal or to a third party.  Should a Principal, member of the Principal's family or a friend have grounds to believe that an Agent is misusing or misued a Power of Attorney, the suspected abuse should be reported to the police or other law enforcement authority to protect the Principal from the loss of his or her property. Request copies of past concealed checks, bank statements, and withdrawals to look for forgery or unusual activity. If forgery or misuse of funds is apparent, your husband's Mother can sign an affidavit with the bank and it will be investigated. The police or FBI may get involved at this point. Consider asking an Estate Planning lawyer for help and advice.
771327
It depends on a number of factors.  If your husband purchased the property prior to your marriage and no "communal" funds have been used for it's upkeep or maintenance than you have no right to the property via your marriage.\n\nIs your husband mentally competent ?  The POA (depending on it's wording) can give the son a broad array of rights regarding the property up to and including the right to sell or encumber.  I ask about his competency because it is one of the ways to challenge the authority given by a POA.\n\nIf your husband intends for you to have any benefit from the property than he should spell those rights out in a Last Will & Testament and seperately in a marital agreement as to the division of assets.
1174362
Call an insurace broker from india they will do it for you!
653908
Check out:\n\nhttp://www.loc.gov/law/guide/saudiarabia.html
852067
It's so simple- hire an attorney and registered your business  in the country you want to open it.Communicate with Department of commerce with concerned  country's Govt,being an commonwealth member you have the right to transact the business in member country.You need the facts and figure about your business.How your business will help the other country say by way of employment,investments,products usefulness etc etc..
687464
Yes you can, but it is a big pain! You will have to fill out lots of paperwork. Contact your (his?) county sherrif.
1058130
yes he can - one has to go to the RBI and apply. He has to certify (and probably prove) that the money to be used for the purchase of the property has been brough in from outside the country.\n\nThere is a specific form at the RBI for such an application.
580470
Signatures are required for sale and purchase of all homes in every single state. There is the option to have a power of attorney executed so that one person may sign on behalf of others that must be signed by the person appointing the power of attorney.
232661
You will have to consult a lawyer familiar with the law in Gujarat. English common law does allow a person to get legal ownership of property after 20 years, called "adverse possession," but the the use of the property must be known by the (original) owner, by claim of right, and nothing done by him for the full 20 years. Whether Gujarat or Indian law has followed this English common law, I do not know.
477972
it depends on where you live and the laws about martial assets there. Also what monies you would be using to buy the house.\nIf the money comes from outside the marital assets like an inheritance than yes you can do it. You would want to have a legal document signed by your soon to be ex spouse waiving all claim to the property.
311330
You can protect your home as long as your wife's name is not on any of your business documents (co-owner, etc.) Another way to protect your home is to homestead it. What this means is your home can not be considered in any judgments regarding your estate as long as a relative (blood or by marriage to an immediate family member) is residing there. Even if the homestead is sold, there is a six month period where judgment liens can not be attached to the revenue received from that sale. The only caveat to this is that the property can not be used for profit (i.e farming, rented out etc.) \n\nThis is a great way to ensure that your children and children's children have a home to come home to no matter what (well as long as the notes are kept current lol.)
637111
Depends on where the company is located, i.e. is it incorporated in the U.S. or in India?  I'm not sure the Information Act is something you can use if the company is not a U.S. business.  I would check with the embassy in India for more information.
869672
First question:\n\nAre you over the age of 21? If you are it seems like you do not have to include your name. If you are under 21 then yes you will have to include your name. \n\nSecond question:\n\nDid you include your father's name on your application?\n\nMy best advice would be to wait until you receive an answer on your lottery result and then fill your dad's papers. It seems to me if you are over 21 you can also file your dad's papers without adding your name because you are considered to be an adult.\n\nGood luck and God bless