Can a power-of-attorney be changed without consent?
957675
Possibly, it would depend on your local state laws.  Needless to say, it's time to get the lawyers involved and get the daughter out of the house.  She could have wrangled a new power of attorney out of the woman if she has not been legally declared incompetent.\n\nBut, you really need an attorney in that state to look into it.
639979
NO duh!\n\nIf your name is changed legally how could you sign anything with anything but your new legal name DuH!
1104195
Unethical and Illegal. You have a case against both the Attorney and the Company for releasing personal information without your consent. There are both civil and criminal laws that have been violated and the Attorney can be disbarred.
122121
Unless your husband has granted you, in writing, Power of Attorney, you cannot sign his name on anything legally.
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.
282127
Which country?  Which state?  In general, it is a good idea to do and doesn't have to be expensive.  Durable powers of atttorney can be ammended.  In most places you simply have to execute a new power of attorney.  \n\nHowever, the issue of identification is basic.  If you are the same person to whom the power is issued, it should still be valid, but you have to prove it, which can be a hassle.  Can't say this is true for every jurisdiction.
133802
You can do what that person said or try to look for a POA (Power Of Attorney) form
945743
check your local state stautes but yes - if it was done without consent - charges could be pressed.
1096070
Power of Attorney is a legal term.  It generally gives someone else the authority to make legal/monetary decisions for someone else.  It doesn't require "care" for an elderly person in terms of emotional care/support, but it does enable the Person to make arrangements for physical care and payment.  Just because someone has Power of Attorney doesn't mean that they have to be involved in their day to day life.
493207
You can request it, yes, but for good reason only.  The judge will seriously question your motive to change or lift the order, and may or may not deny it.  Call the Clerk of the Court where it is filed for more information on how to lift it.
971854
Power of attorney ends at death.  And there is no need for POA since it only says you can sign for someone, and once dead you can't sign for them\n\nOnce deed everything they had to into the estate, so you know start the role of executor and can sign for the estate
263360
They can't remove anything without written consent from the patient or their guardian.
400556
Are you talking about a Power of Attorney?  If so, there are many different kinds, and most are state specific.  You should consult a lawyer or go to a free legal clinic in your area to ask.
687956
Your attorney in fact holds a signed document from you granting him or her power of attorney to act on your behalf.  A general durable power of attorney allows a person to act as if he is you - take money from your bank account, buy or sell property, or sign contracts on your behalf.  He can't make a will for your or, in almost all states, make your medical decisions.  Only you can sign a will and you need a special health care proxy to make medical decisions.  And a power of attorney can be limited in time (expiring after a year, say) or ability (only bank acounts, no real estate).
140703
It depends on the state law.  In most jurisdictions if two or more people jointly have easement rights, it would require permission from all those who have an interest in order to alter the property in a way that would limit access.  The person who actually owns the land which the easement lies can generally alter it like pave it or something like that so long as they are not disturbing the easement owners access to the right of way.  But - that is just a textbook talking - I would suggest doing a quick yahoo search typing in your state and "property law and easements".  You should be able to find a statute or a website that talks about it - but like I said - every state may be different.
156371
A power of attorney may be granted to anyone of age (not necessarily a lawyer) and would normally be in written form signed by the individual granting the power of attorney and may be required to be witnessed (or notorized) by a disinterested person.  you probably did not grant a power of attorney unless you signed documents without reading or understanding them.  A power of attorney may be very general (as to help an invalid pay bills) or very specific (to sell a particular car) and may be open ended or have a certain expiration date.  You may revoke a power of attorney at any time by providing the "attorney" with written notice and sending a copy to anyone who may need to know.\n\nI once bought a car from a man who had a written power of attorney from his invalid mother who had title to the car.  The family lawyer still had his power of attorney document in their office.  The vehicle registry would not accept it to transfer title to me until it was registered with the city which placed a copy on file and placed their seal on the document to show the registry.\n\nIf the matter is potentially important, consult with a lawyer to protect your rights.  Good luck.
841136
Sounds like you made a grave mistake.\n\nWas the power of attorney revocable?\n\nI had an uncle who gave Bank of American control of his finances when he was in his mid 80's. They invested all his money in 30-year bonds. The income was not enough to live on and he did not qualify for assistance, he lasted less than a year. Then B of A bought up his bonds from the estate at 25% of market value.\n\nBe real careful who you trust, always leave yourself a way out.