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Dual Power Of Attorney

Posted on October 23, 2010.
Dual Power Of AttorneyIf the mother of a son dies, he has a dual power of attorney hehave not leave the housea

Power ends when she dies ....... and the will comes in. ..... What to saya

you should talk to your lawyer.

talk to a lawyer

I think not .. double meaning that you and someone else shared a proxya Contact your lawyer or a lawyer, but I think you're in your rights. Good luck.

Each case is different

If his mother died when the executors of the will to take over immediately.

They have to distribute goods and effects, etc. as stated in the will. If the mother has left no will, then the country's laws will determine who gets what.

Nope - he owns half the house, it can not be redeemed.

You have not provided enough details about the family situation (eg who owns it), but I can tell you this: A power of attorney given to his son by the mother becomes null and void in case of death of the mother. The son had any power to act on behalf of the mother in the legal and financial cease immediately. If this were a dual power of attorney, the person who shares these powers is now powerless so.

If it dies, it depends on the disposition of the estate and will

It depends on the state or local laws. Check with a lawyer.

In all states, the attorney terminates upon the death of the beneficiary.
Executor then administered the will and must legally comply with the provisions regarding who, if anyone, can live in the property.

I do not think has anything to do with a property to be completed after death if that's what you mean. I see another issue that he lived there. Would be allowed to stay there.

Under the common law, an attorney becomes ineffective if its grantor dies or becomes "incapacitated", which means not to grant such power to cause physical injury or mental illness, for example, unless the principal ( or principal) specifies that the authority will continue to be effective even if the grantor becomes incapacitated (but any such power ends when the grantor dies).

Not until the will is probated, if there is not then a court would determine what each person and if the house is sold to settle the estate then of course you have to move.

This question makes no sense. A power of attorney terminates upon the death of the person giving the proxy. Can you give some detailsa What do you double the power of attorneya

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