It really depends on how the power of attorney is written, and which powers it gives to the agent in fact. It can give the agent the power to sign for the principal in differing capacities. If the principal is a signer on a business account, then yes someone who is the POA can have access to it. However, you can't just walk into a bank and ask to have access to the account, you must bring in your POA documents and have them reviewed by the banks legal department then be formally added on to the account as POA. Keep in mind also that a POA is only valid while the principal is living, and ends when they die or revoke it.
Your question is somewhat vague. Generally, a general power of attorney grants wide authority to act on behalf of an individual. That general POA would not grant authority to act on behalf of that individual in a corporate capacity. Corporate authority is generally assigned or granted by a vote of the corporation. You should consult an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.
Ask your attorney.Ask your attorney.Ask your attorney.Ask your attorney.
No they will not be able to access funds. A power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
An attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney has complete access to the principal's assets including bank accounts.
Only the account-holder - unless they've been daft enough to reveal their log-in and password to someone else !
There are many ways someone can access their GroupWise email account. They can use the web interface, they can configure email programs such as Outlook to receive emails, and they can also program it to automatically forward emails to another account.
Of course it is - you wouldn't like it if it was perfectly legal for someone else to access your account.
Anyone whose name is on the bank account can access it. The executor can access on behalf of the estate. They will have to show their letter of authority.
A joint account passes to the surviving account owner if the co-owner has died.If a person who has executed a POA is a joint owner of an account, their attorney-in-fact can access that account, or any account, on behalf of the principal while the principal is living unless the principal excluded authority over that account from the POA. Any attorney-in-fact stands in for the principal in such matters as banking when the principal has requested that they do so.A co-owner has free access to any joint accounts they own.
In order to access the features you are likely looking for, you need to log into the website and access the Customer Service link on the Accounts Overview page. At that point, you should be able to access any functions you need in relation to your account.
That would involve certain illegal activities - which we in the Wiki community will not help you with !
If you have someone's login information to their account, it is entirely possible to use the account. If they change their login credentials without informing you, you would no longer be able to access the account.
To hack an account means to successfully gain unauthorized access to it.